davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
Winston Man Killed
While Cleaning Gun

Fred Slavens, 50, Of winston, was dis
covered by neighbors in his home, the
victim Of a shotgun charge received
while in the act Of cleaning his gun,
As he was alone at the time of the
accident, the hour TO his death could
not be determined, but it was thought
that the accident occurred about three
days before he was found.
Slavens, q native of Ironton, O., had
been a resident of Winston for 10
years. He came to Montana at the age
of II and had since made his home at
Winston. He Is survived by his widow
and three daughters, Mildred, Helen
and Marie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
Woman and Son
Trek From East Here

John Evans, 80, and his mother, 60.
of Pennsylvania. defied all modern
methods of travel, when they travelled
from that state to Avondale, north of
Nashua about 40 miles. They started
June 10 with all their worldly possess
sions in a two-wheeled pushcart and
made the trip trudging along, with the
exception of a short lift through Min
nesota and North Dakota. On the last
lap of their trip, they walked from
Frazer, which is a distance of 16 miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
cuItlcura Tor Plmpry Faces.

cuIticura for Plmpry Faces.
TO remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep -. Vigor -. Vitality

WIN Back rep tlgor -. tltallty
Medical authorities agree that your kid
neys contain Is MILES of tiny tubes or
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy. They should pour out
thru the bladder 8 pints of fluid a lay
which contains 4 pounds of waste matter.
If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus-
ing burning and discomfort. the Is MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out. This dam
ger signal may be the beginning of nagging
backache. leg pains, loss of pep and vitality.
getting up nights, lurnbago, swollen feet
and ankles, cum pains and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 3 pints every day
and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter.
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
a doctors prescription which has
been used successfully by millions of kidney
sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the Is
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-called kidney cures" that claim to fix
you up in Is minutes. Your common sense
will tell you that this is impossible. Treat
ments of this nature may seriously injure
and %irritate delicate tissues. Insist on
DOAN'S PILLS -. the old reliable relief
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
at your druggist. Q 1884. Foster-Milburn Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Airmal poundage increased - per-
cent ON the England-South Africa sery.
ice during the quarter ended juno o.
1894, as compared with the coerespo0a-
ing period Of 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16
|ARMAU FIRM HAS
NEW BOEING PLANE
BOXING MONO
PLANE DISPLAYED AT GREAT
FALLS AIRPORT

A twin engined high speed Boeing
monoplane, which will shortly be
placed in service on the Great Falls
Salt Lake air mail run, arrived at
Great Falls recently and was on dis
play at the municipal airport.
The plane is all metal. It has a cruis.
ing speed of 100 miles an hour, a wing
span of "a feet and is equipped with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Steinle, operations manager; Edward
Y. Wells, traffic manager, and A. w.
Stephenson, pilot. A representative of
the Boeing company accompanied the
group. Short flights over Great Falls
were made during the day.
When put into regular service, fol-
lowing its display in cities along the
route, the plane will be operated by
regular pilots of the concern, who have
been with the line since its Inaugural
ton.
Under present schedules the plane
from Salt Lake City arrives at Great
Falls at 10:45 a. m. and the southbound
plane, returning to Salt Lake, leaves the
Electric City at 3 p. m.
The initial trip from Butte to Great
Falls was made in 80 minutes.
Spain expects bumper CROPS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Plant experts report the infestation
of boll-weevils is increasing rapidly in
North Carolina.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

Corks, wrapped In . good grade Of
wax paper, can be made nearly acid
proof,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-16

engines which have a total Of LOO
horsepower. The plane is equipped with
radio and with instruments for blind
flying. In event engine fails, the
plane can maintain flight with the
other.
Accompanying the plane vas Alfred
FRANKIE, president of the line; Felix
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Dillinger Small Factor"

Acting Attorney General Stanley IN
radio address last night declared
Dillinger was but "a small factor in
the crime organization, which within
Federal limits, we are fighting"
His death was not a matter of
vengeance" he said. HE was shot
down because our men had been
ordered to take no chances. They
had learned that he gave no quarter.
An instant's temporizing and John
Dillinger might now be still at large,
with more victims left behind him.
I'm the removal of Dillinger. how
ever, let a somber warning be spread
among all OF the denizens, big and
Evening star., 1934-07-25
DIVING INJURY KILLS
ALEXANDRIA MAN
W. r. Pemberton Second North
west Branch Swimming Vic
tim in Two Days.

Weldon Ross Pemberton, % years
old. of Alexandria. Va, died in
Georgetown University Hospital last
night. the second man within two
days to die of diving injuries. suf-
fered while swimming in the North
west Branch.
Pemberton. who lived in the Del Ray
section Of Alexandria, received a
broken neck on July is when he dived
into the Northwest Branch near
Mount Rainier. Yesterday Harold f.
Collins, II, of Takoma Park, Md. died
Of similar injury at Casualty Hos
pital. He was hurt exactly one week
after PembertoR.
County Policeman Albert Anderson
said after an investigation that no
inquest would be necessary and Penn
berton's body was removed to the
Wheatley funeral home in Alexandria.
It will remain there until tomorrow.
when IL will be taken to his former
home at Staunton. Va. for burial
Pemberton. son OF Mrs. Nettit n.
Pemberton and the late D. w. Penn
berton, Of Staunton, is survived by
his mother, four brothers, DR. Berk-
ley Pemberton OF Staunton: Stafford
and Elliott Pemberton of Washington,
DR.. Russell Pemberton of Tulsa. Ariz..
and one sister. Mrs. George Van
Wagner of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
AUTO-CYCLE CRASH
COSTS MAN FOOT
Several Other Persons In
jured in Capital Street
Accidents.

Everett @. German. IS. Of 3l9
Lansing street Brentwood Nd. had
his left foot smputated at Sibley Hos
pital late yesterday. after 1t was
crushed between his motor cycle and
the bumper OF a car at New York
avenue and North Capitol street.
The automobile with which he col
lided was driven by James L. Clark,
26. colored. l6 Patterson street north
east, who is held by police pending
the outcome OF Germans injury. The
latter's condition was reported serious
Another motor cycle rider-Bryant
Pierce, 10, Of 220 Fourth street SOUTH
east-waS injured yesterday when his
machine collided with an automobile
driven by Cornelius Young. 2T. col
ored. OF 1858 Carrollburg street SOUTH
east. at Third and D streets southeast.
Pierce was treated at Providence Hos
pital for head injuries.
Alfred Santilli, IS, Of Al H street
northeast, suffered a fractured nose
and collarbone and face lacerations
in collision between two trucks at
Seventh and D streets southwest. He
was a passenger in one OF the trucks,
which was being driven by William
r. Benn. 21. of $50 Park road and
Clyde E. Culver, 80, Capitol Heights,
Md.
Betty West, %, was treated at
Emergency Hospital for a slight con-
cusSion OF the brain as a result OF
a collision. The automobile in which
she rode was operated by Peter
Brocati, 822 Thirteenth street. 1t hit
a truck opera ted by Charles w. Wray
l343 Harvard street.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Tells of Theater Exit.

at guess Miss Hamilton was in the
middle and Dillinger was on the out
side. In the theater l found a seat
in the middle. They got a seat down
front, way in front. Before the show
Evening star., 1934-07-25

"by saying he had been working hard
1 don't believe We ever talked about
Dillinger. He said he came from
up North but I never asked him
whether he meant the North woods
or the North Side of Chicago"
Apparently too Dillinger was not
afraid to 60 automobile riding about
the streets of the Nations second city.
Chilak's mother supplied this in
formation.
Miss Hamilton" she said, got into
an accident, believe on July 4, when
she went out with Dillinger. The
windshield broke and she had her
right leg scratched. He did not come
to see her for about six days, but came
back last Thursday. She told me that
he told her that he had to 80 to New
York for a week on business.
He came back July 19"
Police said Federal authorities had
attempted to deport Mrs. Sage to
Rumania as an alleged former
operator Of a disorderly house. Mrs.
Sage is an alien.
In Mrs. SageS room. police said,
they found a mysterious locked WOODEN
chest. which they believed might have
been Dillinger's, and may contain some
of the $750000 in bank robbery loot
the gang amassed.
Keys found on the desperado's body
will be tried on the chest today, po-
lice said.
AWAITED BY FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

manhunt. during which one OF their
comrades was killed and others heard
the whine Of Dillinger machine-gun
slugs. had the articles sent here as a
warning to others of the Dillinger
stripe. Later the objects will form a
part of an exhibit to be held In the
new Justice Building.
Hoover said his best information"
is that the picture in Dillinger's
watch was that Of some one other
than either Of the girls who accom-
panied the desperado to the Chicago
theater where he met his end. He
declined to discuss her identity fur
ther than that.
Department officials appeared some
Evening star., 1934-07-25

While plans went forward today for
the Federal roundup of remaining
members of the Dillinger gang and
of more than a dozen persons who
aided and abetted" them, the De-
partment Of Justice added to its
crime museum" several grim remind
ers of John Dillinger's last stand
against the law.
The .38-caliber automatic pistol,
which the Indiana outlaw clutched in
his hand as he went down under a
blast of four bullets Sunday in Chi
cago, was placed in case beneath a
bronze plaque bearing the name OF
w. Carter Baum, agent slain by Dill
fingers henchman, George Baby
Face" Nelson.
Alongside the gun lay an extra
clip Of cartridges, Dillinger's blood
stained straw hat, a pair Of broken
eyeglasses of the 10-cent store variety,
a cigar still in its wrapper and a
passport-size photograph Of pretty
girl found in the back OF the gang
ster's watch.
Objects to Be Exhibited.
]. Edgar Hoover, director OF the
Division of Investigation, whose men
got" the desperate after 4l12-month 4
Evening star., 1934-07-25

little Of the underworld Let Il be
noted by them that the Federal army
OF justice is upraised in protection
OF the law not in one mere instance,
as in the case of an individual bandit,
but is increasingly and unremittingly
on guard whether the circumstances
are spectacular or prosaic.
"Dillinger's capture is not the end.
1t is only a fresh beginning"
Evening star., 1934-07-25
SWIM MEET PLANNED
FOR CENTRAL FRIDAY
Three Glasses of Events Are
Scheduled for Different Age
Groups by Center.

A three-claSS swimming meet will
be staged in the Central High School
pool Friday night under supervision
of the Central Community Center.
The schedule is set up in three
classes: Ten years old and under,
is and under and over l6. The 10
year class viii compete in a 3O-yard
free style. a 30-yard back stroke and
a fancy dive. The 15-year group will
stage 50-yard free competition, a
5O-yard back stroke, a fancy dive and
a plunging contest. In the senior
group the events will include a rs
yard free style, a 60-yard back stroke.
a 5o-yard breast stroke and a fancy
dive competition.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
AWAITED BY FAMILY.
Friend Of Dillinger Ran Away From
Home at 1S.


Home at 1S.
FARGO, N. Oak, July rs (P-
Mrs. Roy Keele, identified by police
as one Of the last women associates
of John pillinger before his staying
Sunday in Chicago, was awaited by
her family here today.
She was born Polly Hamilton, 26
years ago. After attending grade and
high schools here, she ran away when
she was l8 years old to join stock
company, taking as her first name
Rita.
She returned to Fargo two years
ago with her husband, Roy Keele,
whom she said was a former Gary,
Ind, police officer. He remained but
short time, but Mrs. Keele stayed
with her mother, Mrs. Edith M Ham
ilton, and a brother, Ercyl Hamilton.
Members of her family said they
had heard nothing from her since she
left last December, Ercyl Hamilton
said he had met early trains today,
but that his sister was not on any of
them.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

what upset over the arrest yesterday
by Chicago police Of a woman who
said she WAS one of the girl COM
panions OF Dillinger at the theater
There have been reports that Justice
agents had sought to protect the two
girls from curious citizens and police.
but Hoover was reticent about this
angle.
Chicago Police Nettled.
A Chicago policeman has asserted
agents prevented him from inter
fering with the flight OF the pair i'm
mediately after the shooting A
Chicago newspaper Is said to have
located one OF the women and tipped
of Chicago polioe-who are obviously
nettled over the fact the Federal men
did not let them know Of the trap set
for Dillinger.
Hoover today denied emphatically
that Samuel A. Cowley. inspector as
signed to headquarters here. was the
man who shot Dillinger He also
denied reports that Melvin Purvis,
Chicago agent in charge. fired the
fatal shots.
II win state positively that neither
Cowley. Purvis nor any of the East
Chicago. Ind, policemen fired the
shots" Hoover said. -Four shots
were fired by two Federal agents, but
their identity will never be made
public"
Connolly Sees Hoover.
E J. Connolly, normally agent in
charge Of the Cincinnati field Office
of the division. but recently in charge
of the Southern Indiana Dilhnger de-
tail. was in conference here today
with Hoover, presumably regarding
plans for capturing Baby Face" Mel
son. Homer Van Meter and John
Hamilton, surviving lieutenants Of
Dillinger Connolly is remembered
locally for his investigation of the
famous Virginia Mcpherson strangling
mystery some years ago.
Other agents who have been on
the Dillinger hunt may confer later
with the director.
Hoover said Cowley and Purvis have
been recommended for promotion in
recognition of their work in arranging
the capture of Dillinger Others also
will receive similar recognition, he in
dicated.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

]. Edgar Hoover, director OF the
Division of Investigation, whose men
got" the desperado after 4 4l2-month
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Society Plans Picnic.

The New York State Society will
hold an old fashioned picnic dinner
Thursday. August 2, at Hains Point.
Members will contribute food, which
will be served on the grounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
With Care Poultry
Should Make Profit
Egg Grading Program Should In
crease Egg Producers Income
Many Dollars

The last farm census shows that
we had 11,605, 634 hens in Mime
sofa and that the average produc-
ton per hen was 1876 eggs as at
May LIST, 1888, or production of
2,147, 042, 290 eggs-less per cent
for Matching, or 1O7, 352,114 eggs,
less 81 per cent consumption on
farms amounting to 42S, 1874 1886
eggs. These two figures deducted
from the total production leaves l.
GIL 1856, 23S eggs sold, or 134, 279, sos
dozen.
The purchase Of eggs on a grade
cannot help but increase the vol
ume Of number one eggs on account
of the greater care exercised by the
producer in view of the fact that
there is an incentive for the mar
keting Of better eggs. It is esti-
mated that this method will in
crease the percentage Of number
one eggs approximately 20 per cent
and the additional value Of this 20
per cent should be approximately
&c per dozen, which results in ad-
ditional income to the Minnesota
egg producer to the extent Of ST.
OLA, 230.82.
G. w. Knauf, of Alexandria, sec
rotary Of the Minnesota Egg, But
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
Poland Is Paradise for
Animal and Bird Hunters

Poland is one Of the richest coun-
tries in the world as far as the va
riety and quantity Of game is con-
cerned, according to a writer in
the Washington Post. There are
wild boar, rare bison, ermine and
cartridges. In the west Of Poland,
the hunter will find every kind of
game fostered in central and west
ern Europe: red deer, roe deer,
hares, pheasants. In the east exist
all the wild. untouched resources of
primeval hunting grounds; there are
NOTES.-THE largest in the world
outside of the Siberian Steppes-
lynx, mountaincock and black cock.
In Polesie. the happy hunting
ground for wading birds and water
fowl, there may be found big game
elk. wild boar. deer, foxes and lynx.
There are places in this sector,
where in an hour a single gun has
brought down hundred ducks.
Finally, In the south, the Carpa-
THAN hills offer bears, the Carpa-
THAN red deer (the most beautiful
of the European red deer), the wild
cat, wolves and mountaincOck.
Every month in the year. in some
part Of the country, one may find
plentiful sport.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
Origin of the Lilac

The lilac, which Is one Of the
most fragrant and splendid Of flow
ering bushes, originally came from
Persia, but 1t has been q natural
lied plant in the worlds gardens
for several centuries. There are
two or three distinct species and
several varieties. the colors varying
from deep purple to pure white.
Everybody Is familiar with its fra
GRANGE, which Is often too powerful
to make 1t welcome as table-dec-
grafton within doors. The perfume
is exhaled most strongly in the eve
ming and in mild showery weather.
and is due to the evaporation Of
essential oil. The lilac belongs to
the olive family. and is closely al
lied to the common privet, but 1t
bears no fleshy fruit, and Is value
less except for the splendor Of its
hIoScny,oS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
Wet Hands Will Save
Fish Returned to Water
Every Effort Should Be Made to
Conserve Game Fish Of Min
neSOta Waters

With thousands Of anglers fish
ing in Minnesota's lakes and
streams every effort should be
made to conserve the supply of
game fishes through intelligent
angling practices. This work OF
caution was voiced by Erling
Swenson, director of the Division
of Game and Fish.
''The state law states that all
game fish taken may be retained
and counted with the exception of
stream trout, all of which must
be retained and counted in daily
catches and possession limits" Mr..
Swenson pointed out. There is a
great deal of meaning in the two
words may and must
"When understood fish that are
not wanted are returned to. the
wateI wet hands will save prac-
ally 100 per cent of these small
fish so that they can eventually
grow up to be big fish. Whenever
possible release fish from the hook
under the water, first wetting the
hands thoroughly. Let the fish go
under water without throwing them
out on to the surface of the water.
Many times the shock or striking
the water after having been ex-
posed to the air will kill the fish.
"The real danger of destroying
small understood fish is not so
much in hooking them as in remov-
ing the hooks and returning the
fish to the water. If the hands are
dry, they disturb the protective
mucous sheet of 'slima' on the out
side of the fish and fungi attack
the disturbed places and eventu-
ally kill the fish. By wetting the
hands thoroughly and handling the
fish gently, preferably by grasping
the fish by the under jaw rather
than by the body, this danger is
eliminated.
Fishermen should remember
that wet hands save the fish; dry
hands cause death"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31

ter & Poultry Association stated
today in an interview, that regard
less of this progressive movement,
there is an effort on foot in this
State to discourage the marketing
of eggs on graded basis and steps
were being taken to embarrass the
Minnesota Department of Agricul-
ture in it's great work of lettering
the conditions of the Minnesota egg
producers.
Mr.. Kanuf further stated that
states adjoining Minnesota are
watching with interest thep rogram
that is being carried out in this
State and the merit of it is so
obvious that it is to be hoped that
all egg producers in the State will
not only encourage the Department
of Agriculture in this worthy pro-
gram, but insist upon selling their
eggs no other way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
Grouse, Prairie Chicken
Can Grow Own Snowshoes

Perhaps the best known Of all the
grouse is the ruffed grouse or par
fridge" In the summer, feet are
bare. but toward winter, horny pro-
Jections grow out at the sides Of
the toes, which convert the feet into
snowshoes, making it easier to walk
over the surface Of the snow. This
difference may be observed by the
wider tracks that are left.
Not only the ruffed grouse. but
also the prairie chicken grows
snowshoes In the winter. The prai-
rie chickens develop "shoes" SIM
liar to the ruffed grouse, but the
feathers on the prairie chickens
legs grow thicker as well as the
scales on the toes.
Sharptail grouse and spruce
grouse also have the characteristic
Of growing the "snowshoes," while
the willow ptarmigan grows white
feathers way to the tips Of its toes.
It Is the ability to bud that en-
ables the entire grouse tribe to
survive the severe winters. Birch,
popple, apple, and other trees yield
their buds when the thick SHOWS
hide the beech mast, acorns. winter
green and cranberries and even the
green leaves of ferns. Were it not
for the ability to bud, the grouse
family would soon either have to
move southwark or starve.
Although the grouse usually rests
In evergreen trees, especially in
swamps, when the weather becomes
severe, 1t has habit Of protecting
itself against cold by diving into
snow drifts.-Detroit Free Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-05-31
Allotment Commission
Asks for Ruling
Extreme Drouth, Making Seeding
Useless, Makes Request Reason
able and Necessary

The Stearns county wheat allot-
ment committee has asked the AALA
to designate all of Stearns county
as a district where contract sign
ers will not have to plant 81 per
cent or more of their 1930-32 acre
age this year to qualify for adjust
ment payments.
Extreme drought, making seed
ing of wheat useless, is the reason
for asking this exemption.
If this petition should be granted,
it will then be necessary for indi-
vidual growers of the county to
register their 1884 wheat acreage
with the county allotment commit
tee and apply to this committee for
exemption from planting the mini
mum acreage. If this request
should be approved by the county
allotment committee and the AAA
wheat section, the grower will be
excused from planting his mini
mum acreage without FORGETTING his
1884 adjustment payment.
Members of the allotment COM
mittee are G. A. Sholey, st. Joseph,
Edwin MANI, Paynesville, and J.
M. Miller, Sank Centre.