davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
Cardinals Start
Accepting Bids
For Series

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26 G.N.SD.
Applications for world series
reservations will be accepted by
the st. Louis Cardinals contin-
gent on the clubs winning the
National League pennant. Presi-
dent Sam Breadon of the Cardi-
nails annouced today.
All applications must be ad-
dressed to the st. Louis National
League baseball club, world series,
office, st. Louis, Breadon said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
ST. JOHNS PREP OPENS AGAINST WESTERN TOMORROW
Pay Cut Restoration to Aid
Bowling, Says Wood
BY SID KATZNELL

While putting big black cigar and waving his hands
in the air. Bill Wood general manager of the Lucky Strike
Alleys, said today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
ON COAST TEAMS

George Caster, big right hand
pitcher being given a trial by
Connie Mack, pitched for four
Pacific Coast League clubs before
he finally made the grade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
Navy Regiment
ToCome Here
For Va. Game

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 26.
The first of the three trips
which the regiment of midship-
men, 100 strong, will take dur
ing the coming football season,
will be to Washington on Octo-
Der 6, for the Virginia-Navy
game. It's presence will give
color to the contest, and with
practically the whole of the Vir-
GINA contingent present, the
rival cheering will be another
big feature.
The regiment will take but
two other trips this season, both
of them to Philadelphia, the &C.
casions will be the games with
Pennsylvania on october q and
with the Army on December l.
IS ASSISTS
Roy Hughes, the shotstop pur-
chased by Cleveland from New
Orleans, had two put outs and 10
assists in a game this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26

Games
FRIDAY NIGHT GAMES

(HOME TEAM NAMED F1RST)
Alabama State VS.. Xavier
IN. o..
Emory-Henry VS.. Elon.
Lenoir Ryne VS.. Piedmont.
Mississippi Col. VS.. Spring Hill.
Sam Houston VS.. Southwestern.
Bucknell VS.. Davis Elkins.
Duquesne VS.. West Virginia.
Muhlenberg VS.. West Chester.
Butler VS.. Ball Tchrs.
Dayton VS.. Morris Harvey.
Denver VS.. Utah State.
Detroit VS.. Mt. Pleasant.
Drake VS.. Utah.
Franklin VS.. Rose Poly.
John Carroll VS.. Westminster.
Loyola q. A. VS.. LaVerne.
Montana State VS.. Minot.
North Dakota VS.. Omaha.
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Baptist.
Oklahoma c. VS.. Edmond Tehrs
Oregon State VS.. San Francisco.
Washington U. VS.. McKendree.
Wittenberg VS.. Danville Tchrs.
Xavier VS.. Kenyon.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Local
George Washington VS.. Shep-
herd College, in Central High
Stadium, 3 p. m.
st. Johns of Annapolis VS..
Maryland, at College Park, Md,
p. m.
South
Virginia VS.. Hampden-Sydney.
Duke VS.. Virginia Military.
Alabama VS.. Howard.
Auburn VS.. Oglethorpe.
Birmingham Southern VS.. 10y
ola of N. o.
Baylor VS.. st. Edwards.
Centenary VS.. Hendrix.
Florida VS.. Rollins.
Georgia VS.. Stetson.
Georgia Tech VS.. Clemson.
Kentucky VS.. washington and
Lee.
AAAAA6 VOs 4V4CbA x1AA4s
Mercer VS.. Presbyterian.
Mississippi VS.. Memphis Teach
erS.
North Carolina vs.. Wake For
est.
N. c. State VS.. Davidson.
Richmond VS.. Roanoke.
Rice VS.. Louisiana State.
South Carolina VS.. Erskine.
Southern Methodist VS.. Austin.
Southwestern VS.. Sewanee.
Tennessee VS.. Center.
Texas Christian VS.. Denton.
Tulane VS.. Chattanooga.
Vanderbilt VS.. Mississippi State.
w. Va. Wesleyan VS.. Chenille
Wofford VS.. Furman.
East
Navy VS.. William and Mary.
Temple VS.. Virginia Polytechnic.
Army VS.. Washburn.
Amherst VS.. Conn. State.
Boston College VS.. st. AnSelm's.
Brown VS.. Boston University.
c. c. of N. Y. VS.. Brooklyn Coll.
Coast Guard VS.. Colby.
Cornell VS.. st. Lawrence.
Dartmouth VS.. Norwich.
Franklin-Marshall VS.. Albright.
Geneva VS.. Carnegie Tech.
Hobart VS.. Dickinson.
Maine VS.. Rhode Island
hAoVhoffoV Tyc Tln TslDcNNN
Mass. State VS.. Williams.
New Hampshire VS.. Lowell.
Niagara VS.. Buffalo.
Pittsburgh VS.. Wash.-Jeff.
Rutgers VS.. Pa. Military.
Union VS.. Wesleyan.
Villanova VS.. Ursinus.
Midwest and Far West
Arkansas VS.. College of Ozarks.
Brigham Young VS.. Occidental.
California vs.. Nevada.
California VS.. California Aggies.
Chicago VS.. Carroll.
Cincinnati VS.. Otterbein.
Creighton VS.. S. Dakota State.
Gonzaga VS.. Cheyney.
Illinois VS.. Bradley.
Indiana VS.. Ohio University.
Iowa VS.. South Dakota.
Iowa State VS.. Luther.
Kansas VS.. Colorado.
Kansas State VS.. Fl. Hays.
Michigan State VS.. Grinnell.
Miami VS.. Richmond Teachers.
Minnesota VS.. N. Dakota State.
Nebraska VS.. Wyoming.
Northwestern VS.. Marquette.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Heidelberg.
Orennrn VIC II @ L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
INTERCITY GOLF TODAY

(. Women golf teams of Washing.
ton and Baltimore were meeting
today over the Congressional
Country Club course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-26
GONZAGA AND
! BALLSTON
VIE FRIDAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

Gonzaga and st. Johns, prep
school rivals of the first water,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-04

pality of St. Croix redemption of
properties sold at auctionI. lntIo.
duced by Ord Appointed Mem Ger
(PentheI ".
Colonial Council Office. Chris iansted,
June /, 1888.
ROT. W. SKEOCH.
Vice Chairman.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-04
3 Minutes 0at
Flakes

STMlNUTi.S DAT FLAKES is a cereal
made under a pecial process, ne gem
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FiREl ESo COOKED AL JHE
MILL FOR II HOURS in their huIs
seals IL all he GeIlcious flavor ard ricn
nourisnment of natures choic- ST grain.
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
hone and muscle. provides energy with
out creating body heat. Particularly
recomm anded as a heat giving food for
in ants, chluteh and invalids.
Spscla! Sale
AZ z.ipackace with CuEs and. Sarcers
Scots.
A cZ. package IL cents
10 OF. tins IL cents.
20 OF. tins 20 cents.
At Walls Grocery
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-04
Order Of The Day


Session. Inurs lay Jlre Z, 1884. at
1.30 2. M.
Convened by request of Govern nenu
]. Appointment of two members to
serve on the Export TARIFF Com
mission.
2. Colonial Council Bill No "a
Continuation of 2nd discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. "a. draft
Of an ordinance 70 regulate a'd
control the m anufacture and sale
of alcoholic beverages in the Mu-
nicipality of ST. Croix, and for
other purposes.
3 Colonial Council Bill No 20.
End discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. 20, draft of an ordinance
to establish pension board and
TO establish pension system in
the Municipality of ST. Croix and
for other purposes.
4.HColonia' Council Bill No. 81.
= ~ Introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No 81.
draft of an OF dinance to establish
United States CONS and currency
as the legal standard of value
in the Virgin islands of the United
Safes etc. Introduced by Gov.
eminent.
5. Colonial Council Bill No 81
Introduction of and lst discussion
on CoIoniai Council 81 NJ. 81.
draft of amendment 10 the Budget
for the Mudicip .liiy of ST. Croix
for the flsca! year 1884. lntrc-
duced by Government.
8 Colonial c, urcii Bill No SO
Introduction Of and 1st DISCUSSION
on Colonial Council Bill No 80.
draft of an ordinercc 10 impose
certain excise taxes in the NUM-
cipali;y Of ST. Croix. and for other
purposes. Introduced by Govern
ment.
7 Colonial Council Bill No. SO
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. SO,
draft of an ordinance concerning
publication of public notices. In
troduced by Government. s4ss.
3. Colonial Council Bill No. 25.
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill NO. 35,
draft IF an ordinance amending
Godo of o,x,s f0~ M,,osn;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
EDUCATE Sugar
Beet Growers
A Series Of Meetings Held at
Lodge Grass, Nine Mile and at
Hardin Saturday Mite.

A series of three educational
meetings are being held this week
by Geo. w. Gustafson, county
agent, to explain the beet con-
tracts offered by the government
to sugar beet growers. The meet
ings are scheduled as follows:
Thursday, December 6, at Lodge
Grass.
Friday, December 7, at Nine
Nile hall.
Saturday, December 8, at Har-
din grade school.
All the meetings are to be held
at 800 p. m. The contracts for
allotment payments are extreme
" complicated, very specific in
acreages and will require a lot of
adjustments before they can be
signed by the growers.
Many Of the problems that have
been puzzling to growers have
been cleared up, and it is i'm
portant that all growers familiar
lie themselves with the terms of
the contract by attending one Of
these meetings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
MONTANA PUBLICITY
WHAT'S MOST NEEDED

campaign that will rival those for
years conducted by the Dakotas,
wyoming and Colorado that have
drawn millions of automobile trav-
elers from all sections of the un :.
ion into those states each sum-
mer," continued MIR. Lee.
Montana has as many, if not
more attractions to act as
magnet for the tourist as has the
other states, but according to Mr..
Lee, this state has apparently hid
den her charms under a bushel
while the other states flaunt
theirs before the eyes of the en-
tire nation like a lighted Christ
mas tree.
Take South Dakota for in
stance" said Mr.. Lee, in a talk
with the senior editor of the Tri-
une-Herald. For years the pub
licity department of that state
has been flooding every nook and
corner of the country with inter-
esting stories Of the beauties and
natural appeal Of the Black Hills,
and Rapid City, Deadwood, Lead
and other cities benefitting have
cooperating by annually issuing
handsome illustrated and enticing
booklets and pamphlets which
they see get into the hands of
tourists to be carried back to
their homes, thereby creating a
STEADY flOw OF propaganda.
But South Dakota publicity
agents do not stop with the
printed word, nor do they rest
content with the states natural
attractions. They create events
and situations which stimulate
continuous interest in that Sec
ton. They caused President Cool
idge to establish the summer
white house there a few years ago.
Then they employed a great scuip-
TOR to carve colossal figures of
three presidents on a mountain
side, getting their cue from
Georgia. This MINER they
brought hundreds of thousands
into the Black Hills to witness
preparations for and the ascent
OF the shakespeare. They named
mountain for Coolidge and
changed the name of Big Sheen
mountain to Roosevelt mountain
and built stepped monument
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
Under Its Provisions All Men
and Women Over 60 Would
Draw $500 a Month.

There is keen interest through
out the country in the proposal
for an old-age pension law. The
most talked-of proposition is that
known as the Townsend Plan of
Old Age Revolving Pensions, which
provides that the federal govern
ment enact legislation to the effect
that all citizens of the United
Statesmen or women-wl1en they
reach the age of 60 years may re-
tire on a pension of 5000 per
month.
Local organizations are being
formed all over the United States
and it is said that thirty million
signatures have already been Sc
cured on petitions asking congress
to pass an old-age pension law.
H. A. Chappell of Great Falls,
state organizer for the plan spoke
to good-sized audience at the
gymnasium of the Hardin grade
school building, Wednesday even
ing. He spoke for an hour and
was given the closest attention
throughout his interesting and in
structive talk.
During the evening a petition
asking congress to adopt tn e
Townsend Old Age Pension plan
was circulated and signed by 40
of those present.
At the close of the meeting a
temporary local committee of nine
members was selected as follows:
r. A. Vickers. chairman: c. A..
Brotherson. John w. Bulls, H. E..
Vance, r. P. Ross, w. F. Wilson,
Ed Candee. Mrs. Lula c. Jones
and Mrs. Helen l. Koch. A sup
ply of booklets, explaining tn e
Townsend plan will be received
within few DAYS and may be
had at Is cents the copy.
Following is a brief explanation
of the plan:
During the past four and a
half years, seven million farmers
have lost their farms and millions
of city jewellers have lost their
homes. Ten thousand banks and
million small business houses
have failed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
Hardin Girl
WEEDS Teacher
Donald J. FOOte and Miss Helen
Franklin Are Married at
Park City.

The Hardin friends of Miss
Helen Franklin who, for the past
two and one-half years has been
taking a course in nurses train
ing at the Billings Deaconess hos
pital, were surprised to learn of
her marriage at the Methodist
parsonage at Park City. last Fri
day afternoon, to Donald J. Foote,
a teacher in the Junior high school
at Poison. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. T. Peck, pastor
of the Park City M E. church.
The bride is the eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Frank
lin of Hardin. She was born in
the Big Horn valley and attended
the Hardin grade and high
schools and after graduation took
up the nurses training course at
the Billings Deaconess hospital.
The groom is the son Of Leon
r. Foote, principal of the Eastern
Montana Normal at Billings, and
is at present on the faculty Of
the Junior high school at Poison,
where the young couple will make
their home.
The Tribune-Herald joins their
many friends in extending con-
gratulations and best wishes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
In the Opinion Of Engineer Who
Has Been Spending the Past
Three Months Here

What Montana most needs, in
the opinion of James Leonard Lee,
financial engineer of New York
and Chicago, who has been resid-
ing for the past three months at
a local hotel while checking de-
tails of a couple Of potential Big
Horn county projects for East
ern capitalists, is a publicity bu-
reau in charge of a capable and
alert newspaperman as director
who can spread the message of
Montana's many charms and al
Turing points of interest to the
nations tourists.
1.-THE sooner Montana recognizes
this need and makes a suitable
appropriation for the constant
carrying on Of a campaign of
education the sooner will the state
take rank as a tourist mecca, !"
said Mr.. Lee before leaving Har-
din a few days ago for Billings,
where he took a plane for the
East.
1.-The steady Improvement of the
states highways and the opening
of the unsurpassed Cooke CITY
scenic drive makes the present
moment a timely one for tn e
launching of a sustained publicity
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
West Bench
Couple Wed
Leonard E. Wagner and Miss lola
F. Moore Married at the M. E.
Parsonage, Sunday.

At the Hardin Methodist par
sonage, Sunday afternoon at one
o'clock, the pastor, Rev. F. C..
Falford performed the ceremony
which made Leonard E. Wagner
and Miss lola Moore, prominent
West Bench couple, man and wife.
The young couple were attended
by Cecil Wagner, brother of the
groom, and his wife, Mrs. Alta
Moore Wagner, sister of the bride.
The parents and other members
OF the families of both groom and
bride were present, including Uncle
Jesse Moore, venerable grandfath-
er of the bride. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was
served at the North Bench home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. w. B. Moore. After dinner
Mr.. and. Mrs. Wagner left on a
wedding trip to the Absarokee
ranch Of the brides uncle, John
Elan. They returned Tuesday ev-
ening and will go to housekeep-
ing on the George Kent farm ON
South Bench. The Tribune Herald
joins the many friends of this
young couple in wishing them a
happy and prosperous married life.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
Block Canyon

The following description in of the picturesque Blac
Canyon tributary putting into famous Big Horn can
yon short distance above its mouth some foutv mile
south of the city of Hardin has written especially
the Hardin by l. Finch drvland farmer
residing Dry Soap creek nearby:
A yawning chasm in mother earth
With tinklng stream below
Where beautiful, speckled, silvery trout
Go dashing to and fro;
Where the sunlight CLEANS the grassy floor
But an hour two each day
Then the craggy walls of thee deep
Bid the go its way.
Tall frs reach up like sentnes
Towards the canyons rim
And the soughing wind in their leafy tops
Sounds like some holy hymn
Then, looking up the canyons walls
Towards the slnit sky,
Medieval castles in bold relief
Are standing there on high.
There's moat and drawbrdge tower and snire.
There many scuptured halls:
There's banners flying from oaken stats
And soldiers the walls;
There's battements and dun geons deep
And the gaoler with his keys
And the knight in his steed
With head barred to the breeze
Then what is when he sees all this?
Why man is but clod.
On, man can make few fool things
But this canyon built by God
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
$500 Pounds Of
Turks Shipped
Through Big Horn County Pool,
Graded by Experts as Ninety :.
Per Cent Prime.

The first Big Horn county turkey
pool was loaded out of Hardin OH
Monday, December 3. Twenty-Five
turkey growers of the county sold
their turkeys under this Cooper
alive plan.
About $500 pounds of dressed
turkeys were received and graded
under federal grades of prime,
choice, and commercial. About 900
graded prime.
The turkeys were packed in
single layer boxes and trucked to
Sheridan and loaded with the
turkeys from the Sheridan pool.
G. w. Stroud, a licensed grader
from Sheridan, did the grading.
The turkeys will be sold in
markets ON the eastern coast, thru
the Northwestern Turkey Growers
association. The local committee
in charge of the pool are Uriei
King, Frank Smith and M. l..
Hawks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
EXPLANATION OF OLD AGE
REVOLVING PENSI0NPLAN

Fourteen million men and wom-
en- are unemployed; fifteen million
people are on charity, and hun
dreds are committing suicide ev-
cry day.
Crime is costing the nation
over one billion, five hundred mil
ion dollars per month, and chari-
ty is costing three billion dollars
per month.
Our national debt in 1929 was
sixteen billion dollars it is
twenty-seven billions and will be
thirty-five billions by the end of
1935-all of which must be met
by taxation.
These appalling and distressing
conditions exist, despite the fact
that our natural resources are as
great as ever: there are as MANY
willing hands to do the work:
the facilities for turning out the
necessities of life are the best
that civilized man has vet pro-
duced: there is more money avail
able.
What is wrong?
Il. Lack of buying power-or
MONEY to buy the things which
are around US in such abundance.
20. Unenployment-or the in
ability Of fifteen million men and
women tn find work.
crime and charity. which is break
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07

Proves FufoI
Frank w. Barker, Clerk at Sawyer
Hardin Store, Dies Early
Tuesday Morning,

At his home in the Jenkin
apartments, early Tuesday morn
Ing, Frank w. Barker, a salesman
in the Hardin Sawyer store, pas
sed away after a few days illness
OF a heart affection.
Frank Walter Barker was a
native Montanan, having been
born in Alder Gulch, March Z,
1881. When a boy the family
moved to Helena, where he at
tended school, and later moved
to Columbus. On June IT, 1908.
he married Miss Myrtle C. Morris
at Joliet. After residing at Custer
IA years, they moved to Hardin
last February. and have since
lived here, he being clerk in the
Sawyer store. He was a member
of the Methodist church and of
the Yeomen and Modern Wood
men OF America at Custer.
Besides the widow he is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Charles A.
Law Of Hamilton; two grand
children. Richard and Dorothy
May Lay, and several brothers and
sisters as follows: Mrs. Minnie
McClintock, San Jose. Calif.; Mrs.
w. J. Brown, Mrs. Ada Renshaw
and Mrs. Clara Shaw Of Snohom-
ish. WASH: Mrs. D. M. Watson
and E. II. Barker Of Helena; Chas.
Barker of Canton and DR.. R. A.
Barker of st. Louis, Mo.
The funeral was held at Smiths
Funeral Home, Billings, at three
o'clock, Thursday afternoon. the
pastor of the Billings Methodist
church officiating. With the ex-
ception Of Lee B. Terpening, man.
ager of Sawyer's Hardin store, the
pallbearers were former business
associates at Custer. Interment
was in Mountview cemetery.
During his residence here of
nearly a year, Mr.. Barker made
many friends who were grieved
at his passing when Just in the
prime Of life and whose sympa-
thy goes out to the widow and
other relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-07
WHY N0THAvE A SUGAR
FACTORY IN HARDIN?

continually increased our acre
age and average tonnage and our
quality of production. The Holly
has, on the other hand, reduced
its operating costs, under its
expensive set-up, to a minimum,
by using mechanical leaders,
naying a minimum wage an d
other forms of curtailment.
Some few years ago this COM
munity was promised by the then
president Of the Holly Sugar
Corporation, that as soon as we
could show it that we could pro-
duce five thousand acres of beets
under normal conditions and a
probability of increasing it, it
would either build a new factory
in this community or move the
factory from Sheridan here. Big
Horn county has produced in ex-
cess of 5000 acres Of beets dur
ing the past two, and probably
three, years at a price under that
Daid by the Holly elsewhere and
by other companies in this state
and I am sure the growers of
this county would, If a factory
were built here bv the Holly or
some other company. produce at
the going price paid to the grow
ers in this state. the maximum
allowed the Sheridan plant.
At different times efforts have
been made to develop the upper
Big Horn valley territory for beet
production, but the Holly has dis
couraged it until the past two
years. It is the consensus of
opinion that the lower price paid
for beets at the Sheridan factory
IS on account of the long and ex-
pensive haul. It has always been
difficult to attract good farmers
here when we adjoin another
factory territory that has gen.
orally paid from fifty cents to
two dollars per ton more than we
receive.
The growers and business people
OF this community have been ex-
tremely tolerant and have worked
under continued handicap. One
year ago last spring we were
promised by Superintendent CD.
Adams of the Holly Sugar Cor
poration a weekly report from the
factory during factory run, of the
test OF our beets. To-day all beets
nave been delivered and thonph
I have asked fieldmen and others
have yet failed to find an in