davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-18
ADVERTISING Image
JUMPS 4 Per CENT
Editor and Publisher Reports
Newspaper Increase Over
September, 1888.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1s.-News-
paper advertising Image in September
was 4 per cent ahead of the same
month last year, Editor and Publisher,
publication in the newspaper and ad-
vertising fields, reported last night.
The publications Image index de-
clined, however, from GIL for August
to 885 for September. the drop being
partly result of sharp one-month
decline In September, 1888.
September, 1884, marked the end OF
the first 12-month period since 1929
In which every month showed greater
Image than that of a year before. the
publication said, noting classified lin
age showed stronger trend than
display.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
AIR TALK SLATED
/. FORMRS. MORROW
100000 AIumnae of Seven
Colleges Will Hear Mon
day Broadcast.

Mrs. Dwight Morrow, widow OF the
former Senator from New Jersey, will
speak to approximately 100000 gradu-
ates of seven women's colleges IN
Washington and almost every city ana
village of the country Monday after
noon at o'clock over NATIONWIDE
radio broadcast.
Meetings will be held simultaneously
from coast to coast and in Hawaii
under auspices of 'The Alumnae Com
mittee of Seven Colleges" for the pur-
pose of stimulating interest among
graduates in the affairs OF their
schools. The meeting here will be In
the Chamber of Commerce Audi
torium.
Mrs. Morrow's subject will be "Col-
lege Women and the New Leisure" ="
The speaker, who is an alumna OF
Smith College, will talk from New
York.
First Lady May Attend.
The seven colleges involved are
Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke,
Radcliffe, Smith, Vassar and Welles-
ley. Not only alumnae of these East
ern institutions, but all college women
are invited to the local meeting.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has said
she may attend the gathering here.
Local speakers will address the
meetings after the conclusion of Mrs.
Morrow's talk. The speaker for Wash
ington has not been chosen yet. Tea
will be served.
Miss Dorothy Crook, president Of
the Barnard Club. is general chairman
of the Washington meeting. Assist
ing her are the presidents of District
chapters of the six other college
organizations. They are Mrs. John
w. Guider, Smith; Mrs. D. F. Roberts,
Wellesley; Miss Helen Demond, Mount
Holyoke; Miss Olivia Stokes, Bryn
Mawr; Miss Rebekah Elting, Vassar,
and Miss Isabel Bittinger, Radcliffe.
Mrs. Nichols to Preside.
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, president
of the Washington unit of the Amer
ican Association of University Women,
will preside here. Mrs. w. Chaplin
Huntington, national president of
Smith Alumnae, Washington woman,
is expected to attend.
In Cleveland, Newton D. Baker,
former Secretary of War, will be the
guets of honor. Other cities in which
large meetings are scheduled include
New York, Cambridge, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Milwaukee, Atlanta, Syracuse,
Albany, st. Paul, Pasadena, San Fran
u a.
Plains.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
REICH CATHOLICS GROW

Rate or increase Since 20 Greater
Than That of Protestants.
BERLIN, october IS R.-Roman
Catholics in Germany have increased
since 1925 at a greater rate than
Protestants. official results of the 1888
census, published yesterday. show.
Jews have decreased by $1,000 to
about half a million, reducing their
ratio to the total population from 0.9
to 0.8 per cent.
Total population of the Reich was
set at $780, 900, an increase of AS
per cent compared with the previous
census.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
w dnace ODecide
on Beet Contracts

Adjudication Of the contract dispute
between the Great Western Sugar COM
pany and growers Of the Billings ter
ritory was in prospect recently when F.
E. Huddleston, president Of the Noun
tain States and Montana Wyoming
Beet. Growers association, announced
the controversial agreement Is to be
referred to the secretary of agriculture
when the bill becomes law.
Meanwhile the deadlock which has
existed at Billings since the contract
was offered recently remains unbroken,
the growers leader declared.
He emphasized that the move to
have the secretary pass on the con-
tract and its Objectionable paragraph
II is to be made by the growers in an
amiable spirit.
There is no animosity between the
growers and the company" he said.
I'VE simply are trying to protect our
rights and the refiners are doing the
same. Therefore we decided to pass the
matter along to the secretary"
Mr.. Huddleston's announcement fol-
lowed a conference with c. w. Do
herty, manager Of the Billings sugar
refinery, and the executive committee
of the Mountain States association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
Little White House By Charles J. Mccuirk

she thought bitterly, he had forgotten
all about it. Possibly he would laugh
at it now, but in that period it vas no
laughing matter. In those days he
never complimented her on her at
Effectiveness and charm. He accused
her Of them. He always insisted that
she drew men in spite of herself, and
in every man who approached her he
sensed a rival. This jealousy, she now
Indignantly remembered, was what had
caused her to give up little by little
her whole social life and change from
a popular, dancing young matron into
the regular nickel bender" he had sar-
castically called her tonight.
Anne Stanwick sighed and irrele-
vanity thought of her happiness as a
garden whose life, nov and then, was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

club from the city and Allan retained
a room where Fred could change INTO
his dinner clothes. He himself would
change at home and come back a1ter
Fred at seven. He didn't see much
chance Of their discussing An1can OIL
stock, but it was the best he could DO:
Then Allan that afternoon played
some Of the worst golf OF his career.
He couldn't drive over a hundred yards
and he developed a regular habit OF
missing two and three foot puts. Ash
worth trounced him unmercifuHy. The
worst of it was that this was the first
time they had played together. Allan
couldn't tell. him that this was just a
bad day. It would have sounded too
much like an alibi. So he was COM
PEELED to grin and listen to Ashworth's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
Arm FOR SALE
ADVERTISEMENT

FOR SALE-0 Acres irrigated land
good buildings, farm implements, COWS snt
horses, harness, best Of gardens. ssmall fruit
A bargain If taken at once. Box 23. Darby
Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

serenely at him. 20, I'm so tired. But
Allan, I do think Mr.. Ashworth's one
of the most charming men I ever met. ~
And promise me-" he said, shaking
her gently, you'll forget this-this
Ashworth too"
She glanced up at him and dark
laughter leaped to life behind her Sc
rene eyes.
WELL" she granted, "an right
Allan. o, dear, I must get back to the
garden Monday. It's just jammed full
of weeds!"
ITO hell with weeds!" said Allan
hoarsely. "Give me a kiss!"
Mamma" said little Allan Mon
day morning, "let's kill weeds"
mo-" said his mother. Mamma and
Allan are going for a long ride to-
day. I'm tired of weeds. I've Just
killed a great big one"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
Publfshed by Special Arrangement with The
CHICAGO Tribune-New York News Syndicate.
Inc.
Copyright: 1881: By CHARLES J. Mc0URK.
IN TWO PARTs-PART TWO

What was it Allan had said about her
looking ten years older?
That couldn't be true!
Here her study Of her image became
cold, cruel and impersonal. She stud
led every feature slowly, mercilessly.
She got up and slipped out of her dress
and sought the added years in her
body. And they simply weren't there.
Maybe Allan was just talking through
his anger. Or maybe because he had
been living so close to her so long
he couldn't really see her any more.
Just as people are not conscious Of a
chair, for instance, until they want to
III down-or until they reach for it
and find it gone. Why, Of course, that
wa til Allan had practically admitted
It when he told her tonight that it had
been a long time after they were mar
RED before he became sure he could
hold her.
The admission Of his long unsureness
Of her, she suddenly realized, was the
first allusion in years that either had
made of Allan's insane jealousy, which
for q time had threatened the very
existence of their marriage. Probably
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

. threatened by weeds. In the begin
ming, when the garden was newly plant
ed, the weeds were her extravaganza
and Allan's jealousy. She had killed
them both. Now there was another
crop, the weeds Of Allan's insane de-
sire for quick and easy money, and this
smooth oil stock salesman, who, she
was convinced, va out to rob them OF
all they possessed. She must destroy
this crop as she had the first, Of he1
garden would wither and die.
The solution to her whole problem
lay in destroying Allan's Indifference
to her. How, she asked herself, could
she do that? Why-of course! BY
destroying his sureness of her, rousine
his old Jealousy. Then she thought Of
the oil stock salesman. What wa his
name? Ashworth.
1.-TWO birds with one stone," she said
aloud, her mouth grim, and took the
lid off a jar and began vigorously ap-
plying cold cream.
"Allan," she said, her serene eyes
gazing into his over the breakfast table
next morning. Tn afraid I was un-
reasonable last night. I'm willing to
take the chance on Anican, but I want
to share the responsibility with you In
case we lose. Why don't you invite
MI. Ashworth out for the weekend?
You al play golf in the afternoon
bring him home here to dinner, and
then we'll all go to the dance Satur-
day night. We could discuss the stock
over Sunday, and If we agree-and I'm
sure we wil-that it's a good buy, we
can give him the check as he leaves
Monday morning."
! "Sayl" he enthusiastically admitted
That's a great idea! Anne, you're q
wonderl"
"Then, that's that" she smiled
Nov, I'll have to have some MONEY
for clothes. As you pointed out, I'm
awfully low on wardrobe. And I don't
want to shame you. Maybe I can re-
move some Of those ten extra years you
spoke of from my appearance. I have
four days. Lots can be done in four
days."
"Ah, forget it, Anne. I didn't mean
half I said last night. Here. Let me
put my name on a slip. You fill 1t
out for whatever you need. Baby,
you're a honey! In a year well be sit
ting on top Of the world"
She drove him to the station in the
family flivver and Allan felt like Han
nibal after he'd crossed the Alps. You
had, he reflected, to be firm with wom-
en- in these little domestic crises.
When Anne returned, little Allan met
her on the porch.
Come on, mama" he ordered, his
little head tilted and his ears cooked.
Garden. I wantta hear the weeds
grow"
But his mother disappointed him. She
picked him up and held him at arms
length and gazed earnestly into his
eyes.
Not this morning, darling" she told
him regretfully. Mama doesn't like to
hear weeds grow. Mama has to go to
the bank. Mama has to go to New
York. Mama's going to be a very busy
grill"
Saturday was decidedly an "off" day,
Fred Ashworth couldn't stay over the
weekend. He had an early Sunday
morning golf date with a very import
ant customer down ON Long Island, so
he'd have to get right back to New york
after the dance. They went to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
Plentywood Airport Work Progresse.

Plentywo0d Airport Work Progresses
Work on the new municipal airport
has been progressing at Plentywood.
The new hangar will be one of the
most modern structures in this section
OF the country and will accommodate
three ordinary planes. Four carpenters
have been working on the building and
several laborers under the FERA. Thor
T~horstensen, veteran aviator of Plenty
wood, has been supervising the work
County road grading machinery is to
be used for grading. Considerable work
remains on leveling runways.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

New books published in Great Britain
last year numbered 1902, and in
crease of 1873 over 1882.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04

Red hair occurs, more frequently
among boys than girls, says English
experts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
CLASSIFIED
-
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS 9c-Week-old chicks
12c with a MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE TO
BE 1907 ALIVE AT TWO WEEKS OF AGE.
Three week old pullets 25c each. J. A. HAM
SON and ENGLISH TOM BARRON Breedins
Cockerels. Rhode Island Red Chicks also
Write for your copy of ERv1NG'S Chick Life
insurance Catalog. Cert. No. 1912. ERVING's
Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-04
STRONG, HEALTHY POULTS from

special mated Mammoth Bronze and Mar
ragansett stock. Large shipments each Tues
day. Matching poults exclusively. Write for
dates and prices. Duganne's Hatchery, indie
pendence, Oregon. N. r. A. Compliance No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

name of Doljack, popped fly to
center field and a pitcher who
had been doing quite as we'll as
Dizzy on a strict comparison of
their work, was now ineligible to
continue his toll. His relief was
Fred (Firpo) Marberry. another
Renaissance.
The minute Firpo began to
pitch, Brother Dizzy saluted him
with double to left. A moment
later Dizzy scored the fifth run
for his side as Pepper Martin
singled behind him. Martin went
to second on the throw to the
plate and scored run No. soon
afterward, crossing the plate with
a belly-slide in a cloud of grit
as Medwick singled to right.
Rip Collins also singled and this
confirmed a suspicion that Firpo
wouldn't do. He had given four
hits and there were still two run
ners on base. The ball game was
gone by now but Bill Delaney,
the Cardinals catcher, was a pig
for runs. Elon HogSett, an Indian.
took Firpo's place and Delaney
hit a double which brought in
Medwick and Collins. That made
eight for the Cardinals and Dizzy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

sent baseball in the highest, but
which, nevertheless, is noted for
the jump and erratic character of
its play
Owing to the pressure of social
and domestic problems on School
boy Rowe, another rustic from
the southwest, Mickey Cochrane
decided that it would be a pious
idea to save him over for one day,
although the patrons more than
half expected him to pitch.
MIR. COCHRANE called on AL
1N1vin Crowder instead, and
through Mr.. Crowder has been
leading the life of a major league
itinerant ever since the close of
the war, he was doing very able
Job in his line of work until it
became necessary to relieve him in
favor of a pinch-hitter.
He had given only one earned
run in five innings. wherein he
had done as well as the majestic
Dizzy, himself, when he was taken
out. But his ball club was trailing
4 to l at the moment and there
was urgent need of some hits TO
balance matters.
The pinch hitter. a man by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

THE world series filters infect
Il ed the Tigers inf1eld in the
first inning when Marvin Owen,
on third base, kicked grounder
from Frank Frisch. This one
caused no material damage, but
the moral precedent was bad. In
the next inning Charlie Gehrin-
ger, a stylish and confident ball
player for all ordinary purposes,
suddenly remembered that they
were playing against Dizzy Dean
and muffed a toss from Rogel to
catch Ernie Orsatti sliding into
second.
There were two out at the mo-
ment and Crowder would have re-
tired the side without damage if
Gehringer had held the ball which
a little girl might have thrown.
But it trickled through Gehrin-
gers hands and there were run
ners on first and second. Dean
was the one who hit the ball to
Rogell. Perhaps that was what
unnerved the young man.
Owen now fielded slap from
Pepper Martin and threw wide to
first, pulling Greenberg of the
bag and a side which should have
been retired now had the bases
full. Both Orsatti and Dean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
E. CHICAGO OFFICERS
SHARE U. S. $4,000 .
DILLINGER REWARD

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The
$4,000 reward offered by the fed
eral government for information
leading to the capture of John
Dillinger is being divided between
two members of the East Chicago
Qnd) police department, Attor-
ney-General Homer Cummings
announced this afternoon.
Of the federal reward, $4,000
each is being given to Captain
Timothy A. O'Neil and Sergeant
Martin Zarkovitch of the East
Chicago police.
While federal authorities stead
tasty had declined to reveal the
exact part the two played in the
trapping of Dillinger, the payment
of the reward indicated they were
considered instrumental in lead
ing federal agents to Dillinger
July when he was trapped out
side a Chicago theater and killed.
AS to the mysterious woman in
red" in the Dillinger case the at
torney-general said: L have no
knowledge of any woman in red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
e Had Dizzy Day. Marbles WestbrOOk Pege

ball at the Tigers as though every
man of them had done him some
great personal wrong. You should
see Brother Dir pitch one Of his
good ones some time.
He is big and full of bone and
side-meat without a morsel of fat
in his carcass and he can fling the
ball so fast it seems to climb over
itself in the rush. 1t takes sud-
den crazy shoots which are so
sharp and wide that even the Gus
toners can see the breaks and
it is plain that he gets joyous
emotional let-go when the ball
obeys him well.
He is nagged easily and seems
to get quite cross when the hit
tiers offer him impudence in the
way of hits but unlike other tenn
peramental masters of the busi-
ness, he does not let evaporation
mar his work.
Brother Dizzy sums up as quite
a pitcher at this writing, al
though another year or two may
find him poor and forgotten with
his arm squandered and his liv-
ing gone.
(copyright. 1894. BY United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

scored on Rothrock's legitimate
double to center.
The panic increased in the third
and another run was kicked in
to aggravate the worries Of the
unhappy Cochrane and complicate
the task of General CroWder. On
a play at first, Rogell achieved
the fourth error for the infleld,
which was looked upon as the
strongest department of the
Tigers. He threw the ball into
the dugout trying to head off Col
Inns and the runner went to sec
ond.
And within two minutes Green
berg let Delancey's grounder go
through him to be captured, after
a chase, by Gehringer. He threw
to the plate but the ball was tardy
and Collins waltzed in. The score
was 3 to 0, all the runs being due
to errors by the great infleld, and
Mr.. Cochrane wagged his head
sadly as he fired a few pertinent
comments down the line. to Green
berg.
THERE never was any need to
l. ask who was boss of the ball
game. Brother Dizzy was in
charge and he was singing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
MOLEY is HEARTENED
AFTER FREE AGENT
BUSINESS MEETINGS
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Raymond
Moley, friend and unofficial adj
wiser of President Roosevelt, an
nounced this afternoon that, act
ing as a free agent" he has at
tended a number OF meetings with
business men at which business
conditions under the New Deal
have been discussed with very
helpful results.
The fourth such meeting is
scheduled for tonight. DR.. Moley
has had no part in organizing
them, attending purely as a guest.
Il do not want to convey the
impression that in meeting with
these men 1 acted for any one
whatsoever" said DR.. Motley "As
editor of a weekly journal-today
I am free agent. The impress
sions I gather I make use of in
weekly editorials and these can be
read by the members of the adj
miniStration."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER
Times Feature Writer

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 4.-The
- incredible hick from Omaha,
Jerome Dizzy Dean. made good
his brag. He opened the world
series with a competent victory
over the Tigers of Detroit.
He said he would and he hauled
off and did-and the power of his
arrogant name was such that he
needn't even have troubled to go
out on the mound and exert him.
self singing. If Brother Dizzy
merely had tossed his glove out
there. that would have been
enough. for the plain fact of the
situation was that he had the
Tigers scared of his very initials.
Dizzy and the st. Louis Cardi-
mails won s TO in spectacle that
maintained all the professional
and serial traditions of the world
series. The Tigers infield. the best
in the American League under
ordinary conditions. came all I'M
strung in their debut and per-
formed five of the gaudieSt err
rorS ever seen in an annual fes-
tival which is supposed 10 repre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
DEANS FATE IN
HANDS OF JURY
Death Verdict Is Demanded
by State; Courtroom
Is Guarded.

The case of Edward (EoggD
Dean, charged with numbering Po-
lice Sergeant Lester Jones in ga
rage holdup last year, went to the
jury at 1920 today.
The courtroom bristled with an
additional detail of police armed
with submachine guns and sawed
off shotguns to guard against any
possible effort to free Dean.
In his charge Judge Clyde Jones
explained two possible verdicts,
murder committed during a robbery
with mandatory death sentence and
premeditated murder with PEN
atty of either life Imprisonment or
death.
Floyd Mattice, chief deputy prose-
cutor, demanded a verdict for the
state lin order that the people may
realize that Notwithstanding the
armed terrors around here, the law
is still supreme"
The ghost of John Dillinger arose
in the prosecutors speech as he
likened the Mooresville gangster to
alleged criminals such as Dean.
Dean slouched in chair nom
chalantly, apparently unperturbed.
For more than an hour late yes
terday, the jurors became students
of psychology when Clyde Miller,
defense attorney, read at length
from text books seeking to convince
the jury that innocent men some
times are identified as criminals.
The defense attorney assailed the
testimony of Bruce G. Parcels, dis
tribution manager of the Polk Milk
Company, who after twenty-one
months identified Dean as the BAN
dit who took the keys from his
automobile after the robbery Of the
milk company offices.
The lengthy defense argument
yesterday upset plans to submit the
case to the jury last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
GIGANTIC FRAUD
LAID TO insult
S100,000,000 Conspiracy
Is Charged to Magnate
and Colleagues.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Losses of
$100,000,000 to insult investors were
due to a simple conspiracy to
swindle, cheat and defraud the pub
lic," United States Attorney Dwight
H. Green charged today in his OPEN
ing statement at the mail fraud trial
of Samuel insult and sixteen others
The short, gray-haired attorney
outlined the governments case
against the man who rose to fame
as director of a $2,OO0,00O,000 utility
empire and then saw it crash under
the weight of the depression.
The government will prove that
each defendant had some part tc
play in this gigantic scheme where
by thousands of people were in
duced to invest millions of dollars
in the stock of this company by
means of false and fraudulent rep
reservations" said Mr.. Green.
Mr.. Green said the prosecution
case would be largely documentary
The government will have nc
witness who was within the Inner
ring to come here and tell you OF
the conferences, plans and schemes
of these defendants" he said.
Rather. the government must re-
" upon the entries into thousand:
and thousands of books and records
of the corporations controlled by
these defendants and the records OF
hundreds of other corporations anc
banks with which the defendants
transacted business"
Mr. Green charged that the Cor
poratiOn Securities Company Of
Chicago was the dumping ground
for stock of Middle West Utilitie;
Company which had been pur-
chased in an alleged effort to main
tain the market price when Other
stocks were crashing under the de-
preston.