davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

Published by Special Arrangement With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate. Inc.
(Copyright, 1885, by Mella Russell McCalum)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
BABY CHICKS

GALLATIN CHICKS STATE AP-
PROVED and tested high production vigof-
sus Montana stock in all the f~avorite varieties.
0afe shipping distance. Order early and save.
write for Gallatin Chick News. GA1hATIN
CHICK HATCHERY, Bozeman. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

cheron Stations and Mares 1of SAFE. State
Pair winners TOR BROS. Kenyon, MINI.
LIVESTOCK SALES
WHY SHIP YOUR LIVESTOCK East
vnare buyers from both eastern and western
naIkets, packers. butchers feeders and spec
1Iators will buy your cattle. hogs, sheep.
n reuse? Demand and prices the best in
SSsss tn all kinds Of livestock. Cattle sales
Svery Monday at Auction. Cattle sold every
NJ privately. Hogs sold at auction or priv
Nv. Horse and mule sale every Friday.
FILINGS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO.
RfIinRs. Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

POULTRY WANTED
WE NEED POULTRY and are ready at
N times to receive your and re-
nm promptly. Ship your chickens. ducks, and
eeese Alive; turkeys and capons dry-picked. to
- NJ any time.
a1S0 Placer st. Butte, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, BISON,
CONFECTIONERY QUINTETS WIN
Rambler Captain.Elect
Succumbs in New York

New York, March 2O.-(R-Joseph
Sullivan, captain-elect Of the 1885 No.
tire Dame football team. died in New
York hospital early Wednesday.
He underwent two operations last
Friday for mastoiditiS and serious
head ailments. Numerous blood trans
fusions failed to aid him.
Sullivan was % years old, the son
of Police Lieutenant Timothy Sulli.
van OF Queens. He was brought from
South Bend on Friday, March 8.
He played tackle on the Notre
Dame eleven for two years and was
one of the university's outstanding
linemen.
The chronic mastoid condition with
which he was afflicted was compli-
Gated by pneumonia and q strepto-
coccus infection. The operations were
to remove a pus development Of the
inner skull overlaying the brain, and
for the mastoid condition.
One Of the most popular men on
the South Bend campus, Sullivan
starred in track as we'll as on the
gridiron. He put the shot for the
Irish squad. and won his first foot
ball letter as substitute end for Ed
die Kraus, all American, in 1888.
"Sullivan's place can not be filled, y
said Coach Elmer Layden, we were
depending on him to lead the 1885
team. and his loss to the squad is ir-
reparable.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Transients, Highway and Pig
ely WiggIy Cage Teams
Beaten in City League

Continuing unbeaten in the City
Basketball League, the State Con-
fectionery quint turned back the
Transients, 40 to 80. Tuesday night
to hold their top position ahead OF
the Knights Of Columbus. who scored
a IS to Is victory over the Highway
aggregation, and the Bison, who set
down the Piggly Wiggly outfit. 81
to II.
John Yeasley and Themar Simle
staged scoring duel in the State
Confectionery Transient tilt. each
bagging six field goals and three gift
shots. Harris with six baskets and a
pair Of free throws was high for the
Transients but was closely followed
by Raber with five from the floor and
two from the free throw line.
Doc Priske and Sebastian Goetz
showed the way for the K. C.'s victory
with 10 and nine points respectively.
Altman was the outstanding per-
former for the Highway team with
three buckets and free throw.
The entire Bison lineup counted
heavily III the scoring column but
Leler. forward. was the leading point
getter with nine baskets and a free
throw for 10 points. Marum and john
son were best for the Piggly Wiggly
five.
The last regularly scheduled league
games will be played tonight. A tour
nament between the six quints will be
played next week, ending the cage
season.
Cunnyno rinS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Playoff in Hockey
Slated This Week
Season Ends With Boston, Chi.
cago, New York Leading
American Division

New York, March 20.-(R)-Primed
for the start of the playoffs Satur-
day, the National Hockey League has
closed the regular season Of l934-35.
The Toronto Maple Leafs and Mon
treal's Maroons and Canadiens in the
international division, and Boston,
Chicago and the New York Rangers
In the American. had clinched their
places In the post-season series be-.
fore the campaign wound up with
three games Tuesday night.
Toronto fattened its scoring rec
ords with . SIS triumph over the
cellar-dwelling st. Louis Eagles, but
the Maple Leafs had to turn on the
steam to win their final game after
st. Louis had tied the score.
The Montreal Maroons downed the
Boston Bruins, American division
leaders, Al, and Chicago took a slow
er game from the Candiens by the
same score.
Toronto and Boston open a three
games-out-of-five series for the Prince
of Wales cup, league championship
emblem, at Boston Saturday. The
same night the Maroons and Chicago
meet at Montreal in the opener Of
the two-game second-place series,
decided on q total goal basis. The
Rangers and Canadiens begin a SIM
liar third place series at New York
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Steele, L0ndos Title
Match Ends in Draw

Minneapolis. March 20.-(R)-
Wrestling through the last four
minutes Of a one hour bout with his
arm dangling helplessly at his side.
Ray Steele Of Glendale, CAL. gained
a draw in his heavyweight champion
ship match with Jimmy Londos, title
holder. here Tuesday night.
Before record house OF 10000
spectators. Steele outclassed Londos
for so minutes, keeping the champion
groggy with flying headlocks, but as
he rushed into finish him, the Greek
applied waist-lock and pitched the
Californian through the ropes. Steele
damaged the ligaments in his left
shoulder as he landed.
Bronko Nagurski, International
Falls. threw George Koverly. Holly
wood, in IA minutes and three Sec
onds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Highway Bowlers
Beat Woolworths
and Capitol Cafe
No. I and z Craftsmen Make
Clean Sweep Of City League
Games Tuesday

Highway No. I and 2 bowling teams
captured all three games from the
Woolworth and the Capitol Cafe
trundlers in matches rolled Tuesday
night.
Paced by Swede Person whose con.
sistent games Of lSs, 1877 ana 1877 were
good for the evenings high total Of
562, the No. Craftsmen took three
In q row from the Five and Dime az
gregation. Joe Patera with q total Of
465 pins was high for the losers.
Colville and Reardon chalked up
three-game totals Of AS and ~ to
lead the Highway second team in
three victories over the Capitol Cafe
chefs. Don Schneider was the best
performer for the Cafe representative
with q 537 three-game total. Walery's
POI was the high sir,gle-game.
Scores.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
~ IlOU'RE III,
TELLING NE

Babe Herman reports from the
Pirates training camp that he used
to average IS yards on punts as high
school gridder that's almost as
far Is he has booted some Of those
ground balls in the outfield. Sonny
Workman, the noted jockey who was
up on Equipoise in most Of that great
horses victories, IS worried about his
weight. and already Is planning .
training career. -. japanese golf pros
are to follow that japanese baseball
team on Z tour Of the United States.
>. Six Of them win be over to play
our best courses In the summer. In
two years, Leon Chagnon, formerly
Of the Pirates and now pitching for
the Giants. worked In s. games-but
he didn't start Z one. ). He hopes
to get starting assignments with Bin
TeTry's crew.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Stout Petrie Defeats
Moran on Fargo Card

Fargo. March 20.-(P-Stout Petrie,
l52, Park Rapids, Mimi, won q de-
cisive victory over Johnny Moran.
l55, Detroit, in q six-round bout here
Tuesday night.
Eddie Gillespie, 14l, Staples. Minn.,
outpointed Len Pitney, 40, Park Rap
ids, Mimi, In four rounds.
After losing the first round, Don
Mccarthy, 168, Fargo, came back to
take the next three and the decision
in four-round bout with Bill Flem-
ing. ITO, Moorhead.
Jackie ONeil. 1873, Fargo, decisioned
Harry Larson, 1872, Staples. Minn., also
in a four -rounder.
In a wrestling bout. Frank Topas
2l0, pinned Axel Anderson, 2l0, Bos-
ton, in 81 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Goose Coslin's Questionable
Staying Power Is Only
Apparent Weakness

Lakeland, Fla, March 20.-R)-The
widespread contention that the De-
troit Tigers benefited from q rare
collection Of good breaks last season
and generally were fortunate to land
on top Of the American League after
q lapse Of Is years is not entirely &C.
curate.
Manager Gordon Stanley (Mickey)
Cochrane is willing to admit that any
club has to be lucky to be on top"
but he adds:
I'VE forced the breaks last year,
too. We came through In the tough
spots because we produced the two
things that count most-power and
pitching.
The Tigers finished seven games in
front Of New York last year. They
led both Big Leagues in hitting with
an even 800. They came up with the
years pitching sensation in Lynwood
(schoolboy) Rowe who equalled the
league record with is consecutive
victories and combined with the bril-
liant Tommy Bridges to register IS
triumphs, only three short of the
output Of the Dean brothers.
The iron Ian" infield Of Hank
Greenberg. Charley Gehringer. Billy
Rogell and Marvin Owen played 153
games together.
Outfield Is Weakness
II there is any real weakness in the
clubs outlook 1t Is in the outfield.
The veteran Goose Goslin Is still a
winning type" OF player but he can
hardly 60 another full season at top
speed. Erwin (Pete) Fox, in right, has
more speed than power.
Jo-Jo White is not only q great
centerfielder but one Of the best lead
off men in the league.
Lacking first class reserves, how
ever, Cochrane must rely on the
erratic Gerald Walker and good -look-
ing rookie, Chester Morgan. who hit
.342 in the Texas league last season.
TO offset possible decline in other
spots, Cochrane Is concentrating on
his pitching corps. He considers
Rowe not only the greatest right
handler in the league but "cinch''
to win IS games. He expects big
things from Eden Auker, the young
submarine ball finger.
Cochrane's understudy will be Ray
Hayworth. another lusty bat-swinger.
Millard tDixie) Howell, the Alabama
football hero, is due for q years
seasoning in the Texas league before
he bids for spot on the varsity
bench again.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
KILLDEER FALTERS, LOSES STANLEY; MAPLETON WINS
TIGER PENNANT WINNERS KEEP
SAME LINEUP FOR 1885 CHASE
AAU Survivors Open
Third Round of Play

Denver, March 20.-tFeThe sur
viving field Of Is in the National A.
A. U. basketball tournament squared
away for third round tests "Wednesday
with all eight seeded teams still in
the scramble for the title the Tulsa
Oilers hope to win for = third
straight year.
The defending champions cleared
their initial hurdle last night with
an easy 36-25 victory over Colorado
college.
The front-ranked Denver pigs to-
night take on the Wichita 0ridleys,
who all but lost to the Shakopee
(Minn.) Sparklers in q 1881 game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Browns Off to Fast
Start in American

New York. March 20.-(R-Paced
by Rogers Hornsby's st. Louis Browns,
the American League Is off to q fast
start in the annual competition In the
Grapefruit League"
American Leaguers thus far have
won - Of their n spring training
clashes with Nationai League oppon-
ents. The Browns. With three victor
les IN four starts, have contributed
most heavily to this advantage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Bambino Indignant at
Heart Attack RumOrs

st. Petersburg, Fla, March 20.-(R
Babe Ruth snorted with indignation
Wednesday when told Of published re-
ports that he had suffered q heart
attack since reporting to the Boston
Braves and been under q doctors care.
I'm not 20 spry - I used to be
but otherwise ! hope to do pretty well
Tor an old-timsr," he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

Michigan State college. true to
Coach Ben Van Alstyne's pre- e-season
promise Of higher scores, achieved q
higher per game average in its 1884,
IS basketball scores, but also allowed
its opponents higher totals. The
Spartars won IL out Of 18 games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

A strip from q mans neck was used
by plastic surgeon to repair his
throat. The operation was successful!
until that strip grew q beard and
prevented the patient from swallow
ing, according to . British medical
journal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
INDEPENDENT CAGE
F|NALISTS TO PLAY
FOR CLASS B TITLE
Cardinals Smother Plucky Vel.
low Jackets With Fourth
Quarter Rally, 51-26
Me- cDonaId.c Coached ouint to En-.
gage Billy Goats for Third
Place Honors

Lakota, N. D., March 20-(F-
Mapleton and Stanley, the favorites,
coasted into the finals Of the North
Dakota Independent League Glass 3
basketball tournament here Tuesday
turning back Killdeer and Minnewau-
kan.
Neither team was seriously threat
ened, though Killdeer, perpetrator Of
big upset Monday, had Stanley wor-
ried for three quarters, then was
smothered by q swarm Of Cardinal
baskets and fell. 5l-26.
Showing the best basketball Of the
day, Mapleton won from the Billy
Goats OF Minnewauka1, 1923.
The plucky Killdeer team, starting
slowly, was on the short end Of q l0-2
score in the first quarter. But the
Yellowjackets made q characteristic
rally in the second and third quar-
ters to threaten the Cardinals. But
they could not stand the pace and
the big Stanley quint ran wild in the
last five minutes.
Stanley led 1911 at the half. Dur
ing the deluge late in the game. C.
johnson, Stanley center, counted six
field goals.
Kinoin played sensationally al
guard for the winners while Borrud's
clever passing and accurate basket
shooting contributed materially to
Stanley's victory.
Mcdonald Stars for Killdeer
The Klldeer team, averaging
about head shorter than the Card
inals, exhibited speed and q dogged
defense to stay in the running fol
three periods. Lloyd Mcdonald, who
coaches, manages and plays with the
Yellowjackets, stood out for Killdeer
along with Ross, guard. These two
scored 18 points between them.
Walt Olson, former state agricul-
tural college star, southpawed Mime
waukan dizzy to lead Mapleton to VIC
tory. The tall forward opened the
scoring shortly after the game started
and he tossed In baskets with q regu.
lar1ty that was disoouraging to the
opposition.
He counted seven field goals and 9
pair Of gift shots for Is points.
Twelve minutes passed before Min
newaukan could penetrate Mapleton'!
defense for field counter. Maple
ton led 1912 at the end of the frs
quarter but the Goats settled dowr
and with Wicken and H. Mahane.
connecting they emerged on the shor
end Of . 21-l0 score at the half.
The big Mapleton team turned OF
the pressure in the third period, run
ming up q 1914 score before tn
reserves were sent in. Minnewaukar
rallied to outscore the Cass count,
quint In the last period.
Wicken Leads Minnewaukan
Wcken, Minnewaukan guard. wa
the main cog on offense and defens'
for his team.
For Mapleton. J. Warner played hi
usual good game at guard while Stat
farud, whose ankle still hurts him
was defensive stalwart until re-
moved early in the second half.
Killdeer and Minnewaukan vii
play for third place at $50 p. m
Wednesday and this game will b.
followed by the championship en-
counter. Summary Of the Stanley
Killdeer game:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

The name "Bossy" was given to
COWS under their generic name Of
"Bos." Cattle. Buffalo. and Bison are
all relatives, and come under
this classification.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20
Leslie Mlnns NAV
Dodgers Need
Lou Cshrig Gets First Hit Of
Season., Dizzy to Pitch
Against Babe

Orlando, Fla.-Casey Stengel. look.
ing for one more Highlander for his
Brooklyn Dodgers pitching staff.
thinks big Leslie Munns Is the answer.
Stengel has worked patiently with
Munns, teaching him new sidearm
delivery against right.handed bats
men, and the former st. Paul stars
effectiveness has been much increas-
ed. In his last time out, Munns shut
out Baltimore with one hit over .
four Inning stretch.
st. Petersburg, Fla.-Lou 0ehrig,
slugging first baseman Of the New
York Yankees, finally has made his
first hit Of the spring season. Lou
singled in the sixth inning Of Tues
days game with the Boston Braves,
his tenth time at bat in three games.
Fort Myers, Fla-Impatient to pull
up stakes and start for their barn.
storming tour toward Shibe Park, the
Athletics Wednesday were ready to
rip through their last game Of spring
training camp with the House Of
David as opposition.
Sarasota, Fla.-Don Kellett, late Of
the University Of Pennsylvania, isn't
doing ut all badly ct the Red Sox
training camp. Manager Joe Crolin
has had him working ct second base
Tuesday against the worlds cham
pion cards. The results? -Four hits
In six times at bat, one walk and five
runs. In the field. he made two put
outs and four assists.
Modesto, Cal.-Manager Charlie
Grimm Of the Chicago Cubs is ready
to take up his long promised hard
boiled manager" role. Since the ex-
hibition schedule opened, the Cubs
have been too lethargic to suit Grimm
and an early house cleaning-possibly
q trade or two-may result. Grimm
also Is investigating reports that
three players violated training rules.
Bradenton, Fla.-Dizzy Dean-he
Of the wagging tongue and wizardous
arm-will meet up Wednesday with
the man he welcomed not at all into
the National League-Babe Ruth.
Dean, slated to pitch the first four
innings In the Cardinals exhibition
game with the Braves, will get several
shots at the Bambino and his mighty
bat.
New Orleans-Ralph Winegarner
who plays shortstop. third base or the
outfield when necessary. probably has
pitched his way to . place on the
Cleveland Indians pitching staff.
Winegarner pitched the last five inn
ingS Of the game with the New or.
leans Pelicans Tuesday which the In
dians won, 6 to I. He held the Peli-
cans to one infield hit and struck out
five men.
San Bernardino. Calif.-That at-
tack Of blistered feet which made
Babe Herman slow down on the field
for . few days didn't retard his hit
ting. just to show he's In the pink
Herman clouted two homers Tuesday
as the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the
White Sox. l4.4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

Striving to learn something Of wild
fowl flights. Frank W. Robl Of the
Cheyenne Bottoms" Of Kansas has
handed 10000 ducks IN the past few
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

Approximately 1900 jackrabbits
we're killed In % western Kansas
counties IN . week Of 1armers' drives
against the pests
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

A new athletic stadium for Atchi-
son, Kas.. will have a football playing
field, practice field, running track
baseball diamond and parking space
for 1,500 motor cars.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

Fargo leads the field in the num-
ber Of state championships held since
the basketball league was organized
In 1914. The Midgets have annexed
the title seven times. Other winners
are Valley City, four; Bismarck,
Grand Forks and Minot, two; Tower
City. Michigan. Devils Lake and Pet
ersburg, one.
Kansas State and the University
Of Kansas played stx basketball con-
tests this season, four Of them count
ing n Big Six conference standings.
sharks are rarely found IA fresh
vatefs but Lake Nicaragua. n Gen.
tfol Am19ica, contains sharks .
vel . ofher 80 fish.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

SCHEDULE LE-FRIDAY
800 Fargo ". Grafton
400 Mandaa ". Valley City
1889 MinQt W. Wahpeton
$3.50 Bismarck W. Devils Lake
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-20

San Bernardino. Calif.-Ihat at
tack OF blistered feet which made
Babe Herman slow down on the field
for . few days didn't retard his hit
ting. Just to show he's In the pink.
Herman clouted two homers Tuesday
as the Pittsburgh Pirates downed the
White Sox, l4-4.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
The First of the Season

The First of the Season
OLMSTED'S score again! Just
how they manage to get foods
in season before other reStau-
rants have them. I don't know.
Nevertheless, they do! And now,
beginning Thursday, you may
order Grade No. l Steamed,
smoked Filet Of Finnan Haddie,
a most delectable dish. In
preparation these Haddock are
cleaned, split and the large
part of the backbone removed.
Smoke impregnates the fish as
they hang in rooms where saw
dust is kept burning. F'illets
are put through this same
process and reach the markets
as Smoked Filets. You'll be
able to get this delicious dish
at THE OLMSTED GRILL, 1886
G ST, at any time but order
it on their DOLLAR DINNER
now, for foods taste so much
better when they're new in sea-
son. You'll like the pleasing
piquant flavor that creates a
delightful impression of taste
and goodness.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

DET lot of you home folks don't
- know that this is the time O.
year to make a new. lawn. Pur-
chase your grass seed and fertilizer
from The Chevy Chase Paint and
Hardware Co., 5540 Conn. Ave.
TTOME made sandwiches for only
! i 1Oc at The Chevy Chase Phar-
macy, 5626 Conn. Ave. They're so
delicious that school children would
rather buy them than take sand
wiches from home.
X QUART Of piping hot chow
"A mein delivered to your door.
This portion, with rolls, noodles
and sauce, serves three persons
and costs but $1.OO. From the Ho
Toy Restaurant. 1922 Conn. Ave.
CL. 8O79.
9tTHEY won't call yuh, Sissy"
i if you wear those Tweed
roy knickers The Neighborhood
Shop, 5614 Conn. Ave-, sells for
$1.S5. They've good.looking shorts.
too, priced $1.00 ss others Of all
WOOL &.60s =.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

THE DAIRY FOUNTAIN. $50
i Conn. Ave-, should really be call.
ed the "Chevy Chase hang-out. You
just ought to see the folks scurry
in there for a 35c luncheon-or
full course dinner for 55c. Try 1t!
= FOR $1.OO, trim, shampoo and
J wave, by The Chevy Chase
Beauty Shop, End floor at Conn.
Ave. and Mckinley st. A refined
environment, efficient service and
satisfaction guaranteed. CL. 4O76.
WHEN yuh see me "sportin" a
w new brown and plaid wool
crepe dress next week you'll know
It came from The Florence Ann
Hat and Dress Shop, 1913 Living
ston. They've adorable "woolies"
for $6.95.
= % A FIFTH. or 2.19 a pint
} O9 for Old Overholt, bottled
in bond straight whiskey. Five
years old from the Circle Wine
and Liquor Shop, $500 Conn. Ave.
They meet all competition in the
District and deliver from & q. m.
III naadHsghk .
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
.H0EY VERDICT
STUDIED AT
C0NFAB

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 26
O.N.SO.-Consideration of tn e
"open verdict" returned by the
coroner's jury at the inquest into
the fatal shooting of Evelyn
Hoey. musical comedy singer. and
other matters in the involved
case were to be discussed here to-
day at a general conference of
officials.
The conference, it was report
ed, was to be attended by Henry
Huddleston Rogers, Sd, at whose
country manor near Downing
town, Miss Hoey was shot; his
counsel and District Attorney
William E. Parke, of Chester
County.
Grand Jury Quiz Waits
Another matter to be considered
was the planned move for grand
jury investigation of Miss Hoey's
death. District Attorney Parke
revealed the inquiry will not be
called this week, and intimated
1t might not be called at all.
Parke had planned for the
grand jury investigation to fol-
low up the decision of the cor
oner'S jury that the Broadway
singer died at "the hand of a
person or persons unknown"
Meanwhile, attorneys for Rogers
indicated they would be satisfied
with a public statement declaring
Miss Hoey's death a suicide, al
though Rogers was said to favor
the grand jury investigation to
remove any cloud of suspicion
from himself.
A public statement issued by
one of his lawyers, Rogers said no
evidence at the inquest pointed
to anything but suicide.
His statement was made stimuli
taneouSly with one by Charles
Frame, foreman of the coroner's
Jury, in which he said he believed
Miss Hoey was a suicide.