davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
FOR SHERIFF

I wish to announce my candl-
dacy for nomination on the DEM
ocratic ticket for Sheriff of Big
Horn county, Montana.
I will appreciate your support.
CLAUDE SMITH.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
Political
announcements
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the Republican tick
ct for the office of County At
torney of Big Horn county, sub
ject to the will of the voters at
the primary election Tuesday, July
18th. Your support will be ap-
preciated.
d. BERT w. KRONMuLER
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

I wish to announce my can
didacy on the Republican ticket
for nomination to the Office OF
county treasurer of Big Horn
county, Montana, subject to the
will of the voters at the primary
election, Tuesday, July II, 1884.
I will appreciate your vote.
10 BERT SLATER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
O SHERIFF

For the earnest consideration of
the voters at the Republican
primaries, I most respectfully sub
NIT my name as a candidate for
the nomination for the office of
Sheriff of this county.
Loyalty to all. Favors to none.
I solicit your support.
81 SAM E. MCDOWELL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for County Attorney on the
Democratic ticket, subject to the
will of the voters at the primary
election on July II, 1894. Your
vote will be appreciated.
81 CHARLES c. QUINN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
FOR SHERIFF

I am a candidate for Sheriff OF
Big Horn county at the Demo-
cratic primary. Will appreciate
your vote and if nominated, your
continued support at the general
election.
J. w. WATSON.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

Summary: Two-base hit-Men-
took. Three-base hits-Wimer,
Johnson. Base on balls-Off Voiles,
2: off Darough, /. Struck out
BY Heffner, II; by Voiles. 9: by
Darough. 2. Wild Peterborough.
Umpire-McCoy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

Water Ranks First "
The chief constituent OF alt lfvfns
things IL water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

BERT w.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05
JOHN HAMILTON
REPORTED NEAR
DILLINCER JAIL
Fugitive Terror MobSter Is
Believed Chased by
Gary Police.
ByLnitcd Press

By lHtfd Press
CROWN POINT, Ind, Feb. s.
Reports that John Hamilton, al
legged killer and bank robber, was
hiding within striking distance of
the Lake county Jail, led to new
precautions as John Dillinger, Ham
ilton's friend, faced arraignment on
murder charges.
Hamilton was blamed for the
shooting to death of Police Sergeant
William Stanley in Chicago re-
Gently. Dillinger will be tried on
charges of shooting policeman Will
liam P. O'Malley in East Chicago.
The reports that Hamilton was in
the neighborhOod Of Crown Point
came from Theodore Milakovich and
Matthew Tetak. Gary policemen.
The pair were driving from Gary to
Crown Point to aid in the guard
ing Of Dillinger.
Near Merrillville. Ind, they saw
an automobile containing Hamilton
and another man and woman,
they said. The automobile bore
Ohio license plates. After short
chase, the policemen were out
distanced
Dillinger has claimed that Ham
ilton was killed in the East Chicago
raid. 1t was known that Dillin-
ger. Hamilton and other members
of their gang have sworn an oath to
come to each others aid when
captured. All we're escaped con-
VictS.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05
FEB. 5, 1894

club manager seized Banks in the
rooms last night and held him until
police arrived.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05

The Most Reverend Amleto Cicog-
mani, apostolic delegate to the United
States. has accepted an invitation
to pontifcate at solemn high mass
commemorating the hundredth an
niversary of the diocese of Vim
cennes, in that city, May 6.
Announcement of the apostolic
delegates visit to Indiana was made
today by the Most Reverend Joseph
E. Ritter, D. D., bishop admin
istrator of the Indianapolis diocese.
The Most Reverend James Hugh
Ryan, D. D., titular bishop of Modea
and rector magnif1cus of the Cath
olic university, also has accepted the
invitation to deliver the commem-
orative sermon at the Vincennes
ceremonies.
The diocese of Vincennes was
erected in territory that belonged to
the diocese of Bardstown, KY, and
comprised the entire state of Indi-
ana and the eastern half of Illinois
The Vincennes diocese W2s estab
lished by Pope Gregory XVI On
May 6, 1884 The Rev. Simon Ga
briel Brute was the first incumbent
of the new see.
The celebration in Vincennes
May will be held in conjunction
with the George Rogers Clark me-
mortal services planned for the
same date.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05
RiIey's First Cousin Dies

Funeral services for William A.
Marine. 80, of 925 Cottage avenue,
first cousin of James Whitcomb
Riley. will be held at 2:30 this aft
crnoon in Mooresvile. Burial also
will be in Mooresville.
Mi. Marines father lived in
Mo0resville. During his youth, Mr.
Marine and Riley visited frequently,
keeping in touch in later years by
letters. until Mr.. Riley's death.
Surviving Mr.. Marine are the
WIDOW. two sons, Clarence and Ray
mond, Cleveland, Tenn; five grand
children and two great grand
children.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05
Harry E. Gross Burial To-day

Last services for Harry E. Cross,
40, who died Thursday in New York.
were to be held at 2.30 this after
noon in Shirley Brother central
chapel, 946 North Illinois street.
Burial VIII be in Crown Hill Sur
viving him are the widow. Mrs. Mary
Wright Cross; a daughter. Mary
Ann Cross. and a sister, Mrs Helen
Buddenbaum.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05

James f. Bankers, Negro. 817 Blake
street, a deaf mute. was arrested for
vsngrancy yesterday. D. Ferguson,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05
Store Owner Dies at 46

A native Of Serbia and natralized
citizen Of the United States, Steve
Rapia, 46. of 818 West New York
street, died in his home last night.
Mr. Rapia who operated a grocery
on West Tenth street, came to
America in 1910.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Mary Rapia, widely known bonds
woman; and a daughter, Miss Mary
Rapia. Last rites Will be held at $50
Wednesday morning in the home
and at $50 in ST. Bridget's church.
Burial VIII be in ST. JOseph's ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05

mortUary. Burial will be in Memoir
ial Park cemetery.
In addition TO her work in the
schools, poetry and painting we're
avocations of Miss Crozier. She had
originated games and dance steps
for use in pageants and school work
and had published some of these.
Surviving her are her father,
John ID. Crozier; a sister. Mrs Alice
c. Fennell. indianapolis. and a
brother. Frank Crozier, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05
school Hvcicnist Succumbs

Last services for Miss Ada B.
Crozier. pOeteSs and director of
physical health and hygiene in city
public schools. who died Saturday
morning in her home, $50 Highland
drive, will be held AT $3.50 this
afternoon in Flanner & Buchanan
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05

Last rites for oscar H. Powell.
81. an indianapolis attorney, were
to be held at this afternoon in
his home. 822 East Eleventh street.
The Rev. Lloyd z. Smith, Broad
way Evangelical church pastor, will
conduct the services. Burial will
be in Pleasant View cemetery.
Mr Powell died in his home
Thursday night after years i'll
ness. A native of Ohio. he attended
the Wilmington 90 college and the
Ohio State university law school
before he settled in this city.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05
Wife of Former Resident Dies

Mrs. Harry Woollen, wife of a
former indianapolis resident, died in
her home in Seattle, Wash, Friday
after long illness, it was learned
here today. Mrs. Woollen, a ma
tive of New Jersey. was a govern
ment nurse in the Philippines when
President William Howard Taft was
governor general. Her husband is
a brother of Evans Woollen, presi-
dent of the Fletcher Trust Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05
Mute Charged with Plundering

Accused OF pIunderlng the Cotton
Club, 244 West Vermont street,
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05
Illness Fatal to Mrs. McCOrkIe

Following SIX months illness.
Mrs. Mary NcCorkle, 76, OF 1929
Union street. died Saturday at her
home. Last rites will be held at 10
tomorrow morning in the home and
at 1890 in Sacred Heart church.
Burial Will be in Crown Hill.
She was born in West Virginia
and had lived in Indianapolis sixty
years. She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs Minnie Kernel and Mrs. Louise
Landwehr, indianapolis. and two
brothers. John w. Fehrenbach. IN
dianapolis. and Louis H. Fehrenbach,
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05
COUNTY VETS
GROUP ELECTS
Council Chooses Earl C..
Jones as Commander for
1884 Term.

Marion county council. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, announces the
election Of the following officers for
1884:
Earl G. Jones, commander; Will
liam Carey, senior vice-commander;
o. c. Kessler, junior vice-command-
er: William Coryell, adjutant quar-
termaster; Leo Scharfin, officer of
the day; Fred Senteney, chaplain;
E. S. PaSswater, Forrest Lange and
George Hoyt, trustees.
Charles Michael, commander Of
the department of Indiana, was in
stalling officer.
The population of the United
States is still increasing-although
birth decline-because more and
more people live to ripe old age
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05
SIO0 a Month
Sick Benefit Policy
AT Special Low Cost
For Limited Time Only Policy Sent
Free for Inspection.

The National Protective Insurance
Company. nationally famous for its
S3.65 accident policy, is now issuing
to men ages 18 to SO and women
18 to SIN all occupations-a sick
benefit policy paying up to 500 each
month in case of illness or disease
on the National Protective money
saving plan of operation.
1t is now no longer necessary 10
pay $50 to $40 year for full cover
age health insurance. Nor is it nee
esSary to accept a policy covering
only 80 or 40 of the 1900 diseases
known to medical science.
The National Protective is the
only company issuing health pol
icy covering any and every disease
and paying such large benefits at
its low cost.
The present low price, however,
can be continued only if their new
Health Policy can be sold in the
same large volume as their Accident
Policy In any evnt those who take
out the Health Policy now are guar
anteed the present special low cost
both the first year and every year
thereafter
Send No Money
There is no application to fill out.
No medical examination or other red
tape. II YOU are now in good health.
simply send name. age. address and
sex 10 National Protective Insurance
Company, S0S6 Pickwick Bldg. Kansas
city. Mo Read The Health Policy
which will he mailed to you and then
decide whether TO return It without oh
legation or send the small payment to
put policy in force for an extra long
period Write the National Protec-
tive today while their special price is
. still in effect Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05
Native New Yorker succumbs

Following a brief illness Mrs.
Katherine Biddle and mother Of
Horace P Biddle, 1850 Central
avenue. died in ST. Vincents hospital
yesterday. She was born in New
York City and had lived in this city
sixty-three years. Her husband was
a music teacher.
Two grandsons. Charles F. Morse,
Detroit. and Arthur Hastings Morse.
Peoria, III. also survive. Last rites
will be held at ? tomorrow in the
John j. Blackwell e. Sons funeral
home. Burial will be in Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05
Mrs. EIizabeth HoltegeI Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Holtegel 80. Of 3235 Grace
land avenue. who died Yesterday i'm
her home. VIII be held at 100
Wednesday IA the residence. The
Rev Arnold Clegg VIII officiate
Burial VIII be in Crown Hill
Mrs. HOltegcl was the widow Of
Harry W. Holtegrl who died in
1924 She lived most of her life IN
DnlsbOrO and moved 10 this CITY
thirteen years ago. She was a mem
Der Of the Capitol Avenue NJ z.
church.
Surviving her are three daughters.
Mrs. Edith Jackson Sohag. Egypt:
Mrs. Mildred Cunningham and Miss
Lillian HOltegel. a step daughter
Miss Emma HOltegel, four sons.
Arthur w. William J. and Lewis c.
Holtegel, Indianapolis and ROLAND
Holtegel. New Ross. and a StepSOn
Dorsey Holtegel. HillsbOro.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-05
Ex-OFFICIAL OF
CLOTHING STORE
DIES AT HOME
John N. FritSCh Worked at
Kinks Cloak House
80 Years.

Last rites for John Y. Fritsch.
%. Of 2253 Central avenue. former
publicity director Of Kinks Cloak
House. Inc. who died yesterday al
his home, VIII be held At 10 tomor-
row morning in SIS. Peter and Paul
cathedral Burial VIII be in St
Joseph IS cemetery.
Mr. Fritsch. a native Of Cincin-
natl. had spent most Of his life here
and was with Kinks thirty years.
He was married 70 Miss Sarah Cot
ter in 1881 She died in 1900 and
IN 1903 ne remarked. Survivors are
the widow, Mrs Rose Fritsch:
son, Albert J. Fritsch. a daughter.
Mrs. Lillian Kuntz; three brothers.
Frank Fritsch. Hamilton. o.. and
Louis and Edward Fritsch. Cincin-
natl. and a sister. Mrs. Edward r.
Sitzman, indianapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
MELODRAMAT|C
 DOUBLE HEADER
 CLOSING TODAY
The Lineup and Rob bers' Roost Get Last
 Showings Tonight

The inner workings of the police department of large city are re- vealed in thrilling detail in the Columbia production, The Line Up" which will close it's run at the Coliseum Theatre tonight,
 Marion Nixon and William Gar gan are co-starred as the innocent suspect and the enterprising young detective. John Milan is suave villain, Noel Francis is his allur- ing accomplice and Harold Huber is the flashy gangster who uses fur coats instead of diamond bracelets to win his girl friends.
 Howard Higgin is credited with the direction of The Line-Up' and George Wagner wrote the original story and screen play.
 When an enterprising foreman on a big Arizona ranch decided to herd his tenderfoot employer $ cattle over to Mexico and sell them himself some thirty years ago, he wrote chapter in the states his tory that is being commemorated on the screen.
 Zane Grey used the affair as the basis for his Robbers Roost, . with George O'Brien and Maureen O'Sullivan in the leading roles. the Fox Films version of the story. Plenty of action, excitement and thrills are compounded with an unusual type of romance in the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23

Glorias three children-Gloria Somborn, Joseph, her adopted son, and Bridget Michaele Farmer, in fant daughter of her last marriage constitute other silver Innings" to the cloud of discord in her life. Gloria Somborn is the daughter of the late Herbert Somborn, restau- rauteur who died recently. Joseph was adopted in infancy, and given equal status in the Swanson for tunes and affections with Gloria. Bridget Michaele was born in Lon don, within a year after Gloria'S s marriage to Farmer. The children constitute an abiding interest. in the stars life, and she is known as a devoted mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
''vOLTA|RE" IS
 BASED ON LIFE
 OF GREAT POET
George Arliss Comes to Capitol Screen in New
 Character Part

The picture "Voltaire" in which George Arliss is starred by War ner Bros, is based on a single dramatic incident in the life of the great French poet, philosopher and firebrand whose inflammatory writings almost precipitated q rev olution.
 In this the actor and the produc- ing company followed the pattern established first in the stage and screen play ''Disraeli," which also centered about one event in the career of the British statesman.
 The IF of a really great man offers almost too much material for the dramatist. Louis N. Parker, who wrote ''Disraeli' originally at the request of MT. Arliss, almost gave it up as bad job because Of super abundance of m CT i available. Profiting from that ex- perience, MT. Arliss insisted that "Voltaire," which comes to the Cap itol Theatre tonight, be modelled along similar lines and held to the dramatization of one incident.
 The one best adapted for the screens use was the Calas case, the injustice of which caused Voltaire to interest himself in it for almost eight years. For play purposes, the time was shortened and the locale was changed to suit the dramatist's $ purposes, but fundamentally, the pictures is based upon an actual incident in Voltaire's hectic career as agitator and reformist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
Canadian Co-Eds
 Favor Home Science

TORONTO, May 23.-Canada is for greater number of scientific housewives and fewer scientific farmers-if graduation figures of her colleges are a guide.
 Degrees in household science or economics will be granted this year to 116 co-eds in six representative universities, an increase of "A over 1883. At the same time, gradu- ates in agriculture of five institu- tions, including four in the West, will drop from 76 to 66.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
Coffee Bread, Quickly Made


 (Using Sour Milk)
 Two cups flour; three teaspoons baking powder; one-fourth tea spoon salt; one-half teaspoon soda; one-half cup sugar; one egg; one half cup sour milk; three table spoons butter, melted.
 Mix ingredients, lightly. Pour in- to greased shallow pan. Cover with topping and bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Cut in bars; serve warm with butter.
 Topping
 One-ha1f cup brown sugar; three tablespoons soft butter; one-half cup chopped dates; one teaspoon cinnamon.
 Mix ingredients and sprinkle over dough.
 Sour Milk Prune Cake One-third cup fat; one cup su- gar; one egg; one teaspoon cinna- mon; one-half teaspoon cloves; one half teaspoon nutmeg; one fourth teaspoon salt; one teaspoon vanilla; one cup sour milk; one cup chop ped dried prunes; one-half cup nuts. two cups flour; one teaspoon soda
 Cream fat, sugar. Add rest of ingredients; beat 2 minutes. Pour into shallow pan lined with waxed paper Bake 30 minutes in moder- ately slow oven. Cool, frost.
 FrOsting
 Two tablespoons butter; two o tablespoons hot cream; one tea spoon vanilla; one-eighth teaspoon salt; one and two-thirds cups sifted confectioner's sugar.
 Mix ingredients and beat. Let stand five minutes. Beat until creamy; frost cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
FATHER HUBBARD'S OLD LEAD DOG IS
 BACK ON THE JOB
Seattle Timesl


 Margie's going north this year, much to the relief of the Rev. Ber- nard R. Hubbard's exploration par ty now assembling in Seattle. Mar gie for three years was one of the lead dogs in Father Hubbard's an- nual expedition to Alaska, but last year family matters held Margie back and she became the proud mother of two puppies.
 This morning, however, the vet eran sled dog arrived in Seattle on the steamship Emma Alexander with the advance guard of the ex- petition. Ed Levin, Stanford Uni versity graduate student and field manager of the exploration party, said she enjoyed the boat trip, as did her partner, Wolf. With Levin was Kenneth Chisholm of San Francisco, Father Hubbard Is companion on several trips north.
 Father Hubbard was expected in Seattle this afternoon by train from California. The glacier priest" will assemble the expedi- ton here and proceed north to the party's base an Unimak Island.
 They expect to explore little known volcanic territory, taking photographic records and scientific observations. The Jesuit scientist and teacher at Santa Clara Uni versity will attempt to prove the correctness of the theory that vol- canic eruptions occur in twenty three-year cycles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
CLUB TO PUT ON PUPPET
 PLAYS FRIDAY
P Performance Climaxes Year Work of Organiza-
 ton Under James Pelley

Climaxing the years work in Puppetry, the Craft Club of the Juneau Grade School will present three puppet plays on Friday, May 25. There will be an evening per formance at o'clock for adults and high school students and an afternoon matinee for the grade school.
 There are thirteen puppet char acters to appear in the three plays. They have been made during the year by the students under the direction of James Policy The bodies are of wood and the heads are made of paper. mache.
 Puppetry is one of the oldest forms of drama and is now being revived in the United States and abroad Schools are taking up the cid art for the valuable training it affords and because of it's fascina- ton. Colleges and teacher train ing institutions are also offering courses in puppetry.
 The plays with their characters and puppeteers are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
Dry Agents Victim
 Gets U. s. Pension

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Sena- tor Steiwer, Republican, Oregon, has been notified by the White House that the bill to give George Wal ther, Portland, Ore, $100 a month for life, has been signed by the President.
 Walther was permanently dis abled when shot in the back by federal prohibition agents near the site of still they were raiding in Southwest Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
Gloria Seeks "A GIedm of s- Silrer" and Plans Attempt
 at COmback to Make tt Go
BY ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 23.- If there is even a gleam of silver on the horizon I am happy"
 So said Gloria Swanson not long ago, and the expression epitomizes the philosophy that has carried her through a career more varied and interesting than the average movie star can boast.
 Now that separation has come be- tween Gloria and her fourth hus- band, the handsome young Michael Farmer, the star may need more than one 'gleam of silver" to con- template.
 Hollywood, however, expects that Gloria, characteristically, will look forward rather than back. She has a reputation for optimism-a qual- ity she has needed abundantly dur ing the latter days of her career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
RECORD HUNG UP FOR
 AIRPLANE FREIGHTING

Pilot Bob Reeve hauled more than 88,300 pounds of mining sup plies by airplane to different points tributary to Valdez during the past winter.
 Cargoes consisted of all types of supplies from barrels of diesel oil to complete rock-crusher. Land ings were made on glaciers, noun tain tops. creek beds, lakes and the tundra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
Prepares for Comehaok

The immediate "gleam of silver" on the Swanson horizon is the pros pect of a purposeful return to bat tie for screen fame. Even while the breach between Gloria and Michael was widening, the star was prepar- ing for comeback under the con- ditions she desired.
 From her hey-day in the silent films, in which she. had risen from Mack Sennett comedy to high sal ary and fame as a dramatic ac- tress, to a similar position in the talkies appeared an easy step-on the surface. But Gloria had made many mistakes.
 For more than a year she has been off the screen, although not for lack of offers. Her optimism is balanced by foresight, and she wanted to be sure of her course before accepting roles which might benefit her financially, for the mo- ment, but prove a boomerang to her future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
LIGHTHOUSE COMPLETED

The new ouse at Cape Hinchinbrook was recently com- pleted with the installation of el- ectrical machinery by Elvin B. Elliott, electrician for the Sixteenth District lighthouse Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
PIONEER PASSES ON

Charles F. Enderson, 78, died re- gently in St.. Joseph's Hospital in Fairbanks. MT. Enderson, who was 8 longtime resident of the Fair banks district, has been in Alaska 30 years and of late had been mining on Cleary Hill.