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

Japan has more than 635. 400 miles
Of roads, ranking third in this respect
among nations Of the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

MRS. MARVIN L. MCKEE
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Warden, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
o. S. Warden and Mr.. Marvin Langley Mckee was soemnized recent
~ at Great Falls. The bride attended the Anna Head School for
Girls at Berkeley, Calf, and was graduated from there in 1929. The
following year she took a junior college course at Miss Fulers school
at Ossining- on the Hudson and then entered the State university
at Misoula, where she studied for three years. Her sorority is Kappa
Alpha Theta. Mr.. Mckee was graduated from Wentworth Military
academy at Lexington, Mo, in 1920 and from the University of Ne
braska in 1924. He is a member of Beta Theta ri fraternity. He
came to Great Falls in 1881 and is sales manager for Socony Vacuum
Oil Co, Inc, with headquarters in the Electric City. MI. and MR..
Mckee have left for California on their wedding trip and will be at
home in Great Falls after April l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

The first exposition was held in Paris
In 1798-an exposition of manufactures.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

of Cleveland, Ohio says: II was all
run down. Now l have gained
needed weight. l a and sleep
better and feel full of pep"
Get a bottle from your druggist
NOW. You will be pleased with
the results.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
X Alloyed by the
Patented
Germ Process

1erm Process
just as the metallurgist adds
small amounts Of other
metals to make special alloy
steels, so we add small guam
titles of concentrated oily
essence to highly refined,
paraffln-b base motor oil. This
Germ Processing, discovered
and patented by Continental
scientists, gives Conoco
Germ Processed Motor Oil
lubricating qualities no
other oil has:
La opinión., 1935-07-28

bia al sur de Panama, y propuso a
SUI socio e%mprender una expedition
para enriquecerse con un golpe de
audacia. Ambos convencieron al Pa
DIRE Luque de que ell plan no era des-
cabellado y ell sacerdote trato de ayu-
darles. Vendieron Pizarro Y Almagro
cuanto %tenian, reuniendo $4,000 pc
SOS, y ell Padre Luque obtuvo para
ellos capital ADDITIONAL con que en-
prender ell viaje. Ell Gobernador de
la provincial, ell astuto Pedrarias, sc
neg6 a dar permiso para la expedi-
cion hasta que Sc lie asigno II par
ticipacion en- las ganancias que Sc OBJ
t~uvieran, consistente en- un cuarto.
En- noviembre de 1924, a los so
amos de edad, Pizarro sc EMBARGO con
Almagro y un punado de a%ventureros,
teniendo como objective de su viaie
ell pals del Peru. Despues de muchas
La opinión., 1935-07-28

vicisitudes, al fin anclaron los &c eX-
p~edicionarios supervivientes en- la ba-
hia de Tumez, prospera poblacion de
los indios. Estes enviaron una dele
gacion a bordo de la nave e%spanola,
con presentes, Y ell que parecia ser
mas importante de esos emisarios, in
vito a Pizarro para que enviara a
terra algunos de los suyos n visitar
la poblacion. Los dos hombres envia-
dos al efecto, r~egresaron para contar
a Pizarro algo fantastico sobre la
a~bundancia del ORC, pareciendo in
creible aquel relate. Pizarro enion-
oes regreso a Panama, pero ell 40
bernador 10 quiso autorizar ell rac'u-
tamiento de una banda armada que
fuera a c~onquistar Tumbez, Y enton-
ces Pizarro decide il a Espana para
someter su empresa a la aprobaci6u
y ayuda de Carlos V.
La opinión., 1935-07-28


un museo privado en- los
Estados Unidos. Esa SUI
tuosa brenda del orgulloso
monarch inca, fue sacada
del PERU baio la falda de
una mujer que sirvio de
interprete a la familia de
Mr.. Bixby, industrial de
Massachusetts, quien wish
to hace POGO aquel legen-
dario pals. Sc procedio con
csc misterio, porque sin du-
da las autoridades perua-
mas Sc habrfan opuesto por
todos los medios a que sa-
liera brenda de tanto va
Tor historico, que ell anne
ricano adquirio por haber-
sela regalado una familia
peruana indigena, e t
cuyos miembros habia 81
do herencia muy aprecia-
da de generation en- gene
racion, desde la epoca de
la conquista del pals por
los espanoles.
La base de csc manic es
tela de lana de vicuna, en-
la que hay habilmente mez-
clados hilos de orc y de
plata para formar capri
chosos dibujos que, con ell
hilo rojo que tambien sc
uso para completarlos, for
man un artistico contraste
con ell fondo de la tela de
la vicuna. La aparicion de
esa brenda de Atahualpa
coincide con la celebration
del cuarto centenario de
Lima y hace recordar los
emocionantes episodes de
la conquista del PERU por
un punado de aventure-
AOSss.
FL comienzo de la caida
de Atahualpa y de la con-
quista de su pueblo Sc re-
monta a un dia del ano de
1909, cuando Sc encontra-
ba sin saber que hacer en-
uno de los muelles de Ca
dir, un soldado espanol,
fuerte, alto Y barbado. ALI
10 descubri6 Alfonso de
Ojeda, aventurero espanol
que iba a hacerse a la mar
rumbo a la recien descu-
bierta America. Ojeda pre-
gunto al soldado 81 gusta-
ria de sumarse a la expe-
dicion Y ell interpelado,
Francisco Pizarro, por to-
da respuesta salto a la ma
We de Ojeda.
Pizarro lego al fin a
Panama, donde comenzo a
servir como soldado, aun-
que como veterano de mu-
chas de las guerras de Es-
pana estaba llamado a dis
tinguirse entire los noveles
.aventureros que 10 rodea-
ban. Pronto fue captain de
una .pequena tropa, una
compania apenas, que era
rada de Panama. Cuando
realizar salidas peligrosas,
ell hombre designado para
las. Pero en- esa epoca nur
jo mucho, al servieio de Q
su successor, de la region d,
pero durante sus escarar
los ind;os, oyo hablar con
de que al sur habia tierras
orc abundaba en- forma I'M
LEGO ell fin del plazo I
sc habia alistado Pizarro
y uniendose entonces con u
da, Diego de Almagro, Sc
a un pequeno negocio de
que al cabo de varios M
prosperado 10 bastante par;
an modesto bienestar a i
dos. Pero seguian llegando
res de la existencia de u
donde habia enormes cant
orc, sepultado EN- las tumt
indios, que para hombres {
toda prueba eran accessible
Ell unico obstaculo consistia
sicion de los indios a la vi
los sepulcros de sus anteI
Entusiasmado con aquellas
Pizarro recordo cuanto hab
bocas de los indios que ha
Tisioneros, sobre la riquez
La opinión., 1935-07-28

He al un grabado antique epresentnd la captura lei Emperador Atahual-
pa pr Pizarro. Sc We al captain espanol en- ell momento e qe ta al #ry
inca de N pirna, en- 10 mas crudot del ombate. Segun la historic, numero-
sos meas fueron muertos pr los espanoles, mientas que eSos solo lamenta-
ron IN heTdo: ell propo Piaroc con un Ggero raspon m la eza--Arn
inserh, ets ell Dos Nio de- los incas extraido de una tumba eruana, y u
Sc eneuenEa astualmene N la collection Bixby, de Boston, lass la de-
recha, ell dos Padre, lie la misma procdenca y perteneciente a la misna 90
Iecion. Eta fgura es de cobre, la del Dos MIN es de oO, y la de la Diosa
La opinión., 1935-07-28

Ell soberano do credito a las des-
cripciones Il, Pizarro y 10 autorizo a
organizar n expedition al Peru. Tras
de muchos contratiempos, lego a Pa
mama ell sventurero con menos de
100 hombras, cuando en- realidad ne
PAGINA 10
La opinión., 1935-07-28
Por A. F. Donnell

A magnifi c a
''Y u C u lla",
~entrete lid a
de orc Y pla-
ia, del En-
perador Alta
hualpa, ell Ill
Evening star., 1935-11-10
IRISH RIDER WINS
COVETED HORSE CUP
U, S. Entry Second in Competi-
tion for Bowman Challenge
Award in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November Capt.
Fred A. Ahern. veteran member OF
the Irish Free State team, tonight
rode his giant jumper Gallow-Gl
to victory over the officers and more
than so of their picked mounts of six
nations to take the coveted Bowman
Challenge Cup at the National Horse
Show in Madison Square Garden.
Capt. Ahern sent the big chestnut
gelding, standing l6.1 hands high.
over the II different jumps in the
unusually fast time of 30.5 seconds.
The United States placed second,
third and fourth. but Dakota, which
carried Capt. c. w. Raguse to the top
in 1884. failed to give perfect per-
formance. Capt. Raguse did manage
to tie Capt. Earl F. Thomson for
runner-up honors. sending Ugly. VIC
tor two years ago, over the course in
325 secondS-the same time regis
tered by his teammate with Tanbark,
which was victorious in 1880.
Perfect exhibitions by the United
States team were turned in by Don
with Capt. Curtis in the saddle. Vir-
ginia Navarro. ridden by Lieut.. H. S.
Isaacson, and Blackie. with Capt. Earl
F. Thomson handling the reins. Don
was clocked in "a seconds. Virginia
Navarro in 1926 and Blackie in 36
fat
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Silva was not there, but his "stepson"
was.
When the 'stepson" started past the
mill Allen called to ask if he had seen
Silva recently.
Thursday" the "stepson" replied.
Some man from Baltimore who
looked like another Spaniard.' Brown
said. had told Silva that he had
job for him in Baltimore as a seaman.
Told of Car Sailing.
Brown, on questioning by Allen. told
a story of having started for Wash
ington Friday to get his mother, a
cook for physician. The car stalled.
Brown said, and he was unable to
repair tire.
A mice white man. he told Allen,
had taken him home and fixed his
supper. This white man had gone on
to Indiana to duck the police" Brown
said.
Brown said he was on his way to try
to start the car and thought it was
near Silver Spring. Allen offered to
Jake DIUNll lOI VIC So
No reference was made to murder in
the trip from Silvas house to Rock
Vile, and Allen deliberately drove by
another road.
When the two passed by the place
where the automobile had been left.
however, Allen noted the car was
missing, but avoided turning his head
to give any indication to Brown he
recognized the place.
Brown Recognized Place.
Brown pointed to the place, however,
and said that was where the car
had stalled.
This isn't Silver Spring" said the
colored man, showing some surprise.
mo, it's Dawsonville,' replied
Allen.
Where is the carp" Brown asked.
Allen explained that probably police
had taken it to prevent vandals from
stripping it.
Brown boasted of his boxing prowess.
He claimed he had fought under the
name of Young Bobby Burns in
Baltimore. He had often worked out
with Vince and Joe Dundee, he said,
and some three months ago had
worked out with Joe Louis.
When they reached Rockville,
Brown went with Allen to police head
quarters, then to the office Of the
States attorney.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
SPORT CELEBRITIES
\, BID TO "Y PARTY
1000 New Members to Meet Local
Figures in Realms of Foot
Ball and Base Ball.

Foot ball and base ball celebrities
will join in welcome celebration"
for more than 1000 new members OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
at a lively party next Wednesday at
pm in the gymnasium of the Gen.
tral Y. NJ. c. A.
Greetings will be voiced by Tufty
Leemans. gridiron star of George
Washington University: Coach w. j.
Reinhart of G. w. u; Joe Meglen,
Georgetown University foot ball star;
Coach Jack Hagerty of Georgetown;
Nick Altrock, base ball comedian and
coach, and others.
A welcome to the newcomers will be
voiced by John L. Vandegrift, chair
man of the membership campaign Or
ganization, and other Y M. c. A.
leaders.
Buck O'Neil. sports writer, will be
master of ceremonies during special
entertainment program that will in
clude close harmony by a quartet,
instrumental rhythm and vocal solos.
It will be ladies night" affair,
with dancing climaxing the celebra-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
D. c. DELEGATES NAMED
FOR VOTERS SESSION

Mrs. Elwood Street and Mrs. Harris
T. Baldwin will represent the Capital
at a convention Of the National
League of Women Voters, beginning
tomorrow at the Hay-Adams House
Representatives from IA States will
attend the sessions, continuing until
Friday.
Major business will include selection
OF legislative measures to be advo-
Gated in the coming session Of Con-
gress and formulation of definite
plans for the leagues 1886 convention
in Cincinnati next April.
Miss Marguerite M. Wells of Mime
apolis. national president. will preside
at all meetings.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
NEWDEA[ SCORED
ASDESPA|R CREED
Dickinson Says Philosophy
of Defeatism Will Not
Win Youth.
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa. November g.
Senator L. J. Dickinson told ma
tional meeting of Young Republican
leaders here today that youth cam
not be deceived and will not be won
over to the "defeatism" philosophy OF
the Roosevelt administration.
The Iowa Senator. persistent critic
of the administration, branded the
New Deal creed one born from fu-
tility and despair" 'defeatist course
which can only end in national dis
ester."
He professed to see signs of the
end of this era of crackpot solutions
for complex economic problems"
Youth. intensely practical, he said,
is seeking economic reality.
Middle Course Proposed.
"Were the Young Republicans to
write the next party platform" he
said, the very first plank would
call for the ending of political bunk,
and the sending into exile of those
who make campaign promises, cyni-
cally forgotten once they gain
power"
George Olmstead. national Young
Republican chairman, in the key
note speech at the opening session OF
the three-day convention, proposed
the charting of an American way
middle course for youth.
About $50 delegates registered as
the session got under way in the
afternoon. They represented States
in all sections of the country. OFF,
cials of the organizations headquar-
tiers said four more delegations were
on their way and that seven other
State organizations sent best wishes
The regular session recessed after
the addresses, while the Young Re-
publican National Executive Commit
tee met to plan the program for the
remainder of the three-day meeting
and to dispose of business matters.
Senator Dickinson, an arch foe OF
the Democratic national administra-
ton. professed to see only national
disaster as the end of the present ma
tional course and urged on young Re-
polliolAS >AeAASAio NAAN
duty" of seeing that a thorough
realization of the dangers of this
defeatist New Deal program is
brought home to the public
Responsibility on Young G. o. p.
Olmsted placed on the shoulders OF
young Republicans responsibility OF
charting the trend of what he said
was a growing youth movement" a
common ground upon which young
Americans-young in age and young
In spirit-can unite.
This new way-the American
way-should avoid the bureaucratic
or political tyranny of the New Deal
on the left and the economic tyranny
of the old order on the right" he
said.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

tions Of the r. D. I. c., which he said
show its "indestructibility."
Regarding competition between the
National banking system and State
banks, O'Connor said "in my opinion
the banking acts Of 1888 and 1885
tend more toward Standardization for
banking in the country than toward
unification."
Harold w. Horsey. Delaware State
bank commissioner, was elected presi-
dent Of the association. and Detroit
was selected as the 1887 convention
city.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Left. above: Chief of Police G.
William Garrett of Montgomery
County, holding parts Of burlap
bags and a small bottle. with wire
attached. The bags were found in
the automobile of Manuel Silva.
Spanish sailor, who was murdered
and his body burned. They are
believed to have been wrapped
around the body of the victim.
The bottle is believed to have been
lowered into the gas tank TO re-
move gasoline with which the body
was saturated.
Right, above: A studio picture of
Silva.
Below: Alfred Brown, colored.
who said he was Silva's step-son
and was charged with the murder.
Star STAFF Photos
Numerals on map show: No. l,
spot where burned body was found;
No. 2, point where Silva's aban-
doned car was discovered; No. 3.
Adamstown, where Silva's home Is
located. Star STAFF Artist.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
G. &. INVENTOR TO TALK
TO LOCAL ENGINEERS
Part of Vacuum Tube In Power
Transformation Will Be
Discussed.

DR.. E. F. w. Alexanderson, inventor
and consulting engineer for the Gen.
eral Electric Co., will discuss electronic
engineering at a meeting Of the Wash
ington section Of the American 1nsti-
tute Of Electrical Engineers in the au-
ditorium Of the Potomac Electric Pow
er Co. Tuesday at pm.
DR.. Alexanderson Is expected to tell
how the vacuum tube. which played
an important part in the development
of radio. has become an essential in
strument in electric power engineering
for controlling and Transforming cur
rents of large magnitude.
Prior to the meeting the regular
speakers dinner of the institute will
be held at the Raleigh Hotel. Reser-
vations should be made thorugh Ern-
est T. Walker, Shepherd SOTO, not
later than noon Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Judge Proves Sentimental.

LOS ANGELES (R).-Milton L.
Migrant, 28, was charged with driv-
ing with one arm.
Who" asked Traffic Judge Wilbur
c. Curtis, was that lady you were
driving with that night?"
That wasn't-well-that was my
wife" said Migrant.
quite a compliment to the lady,
said the Judge. I'll make the fine
liQht-S3"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Murder

Spaniard'S death. The battle oc-
CURED in the kitchen with the Smith
woman an eyewitness, Bowers stated.
He will attempt to prove the body
was kept in the basement Of the home
at Doubs on Thursday night and that
the body was burnt in the basement
fireplace Friday afternoon when other
members of the household were away.
Bowers said he has information
from people who were in the house
Oh Friday night that Brown drove
away about $50 o'clock after re-
marking that I'VE won't be troubled
with Silva any more. I've done away
with that
Bowers will face Brown with this
information at Rockville Jail today,
he said.
The body was found shortly after
o'clock yesterday morning by a
motorist on the Dickerson- Dawson
vile road about IS miles from the
home which Silva occupied with
Brown and the Smith woman. Sill
vas car. which Brown admitted using
on Friday night, was found about 2
miles farther along the pike, where
it had been abandoned after two blow
outs.
Teeth Clinched Identificat tiOn.
Bowers said this morning that the
artificial set of upper and lower teeth
of the dead man clinched the identi-
f1cation The Smith woman and sew
eral CT Silva's acquaintances. includ-
ing two colored residents of Doubs
who were questioned her last night,
told police there was no doubt that
Silva is the dead man.
Police found a burned hat belong
ing to Silva in the fireplace at Silva's
home, while charred fragments of
burlap sacks matching those dis
covered beside the body also were To-
Gated in the fireplace. along with
particles of human flesh and tiny
rivuletS of blood
Bowers said the Smith woman is
being held as a material witness for
the State She is the only witness
who is being detained, although the
States attorney admitted that a num-
Der of others, including the Harris
girl. had given authorities much
valuable information"
Smudges Found on Car.
On the car we're strange smudges.
similar to blood, which confused
Brown in attempting to explain.
Brown was taken before States
Attorney James H. Pugh of Mont
gomery County, at Rockville. by Jack
Allen, a reporter of The Star, who
found him at the Silva home. Brown
was questioned at length and taken
to the undertaking establishment in
Rockville, where he was faced with
the charred remains He said he did
not know who the man was and de-
MED having anything to do with the
| murder.
Brown changed his story in trying
to explain the smudges on the auto
mobile. These marks appeared on
the back of the front seat. In the
car were also found fragments OF
burlap similar to those along the road
where the body was discovered. about
Is feet from the road, IA miles from
Rockville. In the car was also q
bottle apparently used to dip gas out
of the gas tank.
Reporter Traced Car Tag.
Browns first explanation of the
smudges was that they we're caused
by some charred wood which he had
hauled in the car. Later, on ques-
tioning, he changed this story to say
that the smudges were caused when
he burned some rags on the floor
Of the car to make light so he could
see to change tire.
Allen, The Star reporter, found the
tag on the car was listed to Silva. He
drove to Adamstown and was told thGt
Evening star., 1935-11-10
ALEXANDRIA SEES
CAT AR!STOCRATS
210 Compete for Awards in
Annual Show of Virginia
Society.
By , stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF Inc 6taT.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November o.
The cats had their day here today.
Two hunderd and ten Of them. COM
peting for ribbons, silver cups and
cash prizes in the Virginia Cat So
ciety's annual show, languidly eyed
the hundreds of women and the few
men who visited the exhibition at
the George Mason Hotel and peered
through the bars of the felines' cages.
The Blue cats, aristocrats of the
feline kingdom, and the Domestic
Short Haired and Manx cats, more
commonly classified as ALLEY" were
the two groups that received the az
tention of the judges today. The
Persians, Siamese and Tabbies OF all
colors will be judged tomorrow, the
FINAL day Of the show.
Winners were announced today as
follows:
Blue Cat Division-Best champion,
Ch. Patrick Superb of Seven Elms,
owned by Mrs. P. s. O'Neill; best
cat. Oh. Patrick Superb of Seven
Elms; best opposite sex, Dixi-Land's
Anna Greta, owned by Mrs. j. H.
Revington; best neuter, Rosedere
Blue Jean. owned by Miss Mary
Fogarty; best short hair. Miss Blue,
owned by Miss Montgomery Nc
Crary.
Domestic Short Haired and Manx
Division-Best champion, Djer-kit's
Cricket, owned by Mrs. Martin K.
Metcalf: best cat. Djer-Kits Cricket;
best opposite sex. Ch. Zebra of Tenn
pull, owned by Mrs. Amelia Olmsted;
best novice, Rose Bank Toy, owned
by Mrs. Lucille Ashcroft Purnell;
best Manx novice, Bobbie Finney.
owned by Mrs. J. r. Finney: best
Manx, Bobbie, owned by Mrs. p. M.
Bailey.
The judges were Miss Dorothy
Hunt OF England, Mrs. Mary B. War
fel of Pittman. N. j.. and Miss Helen
Kohlne NJ WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1935-11-10
If the Federal Deposit Insurance

of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp.
Every banker in this Nation, as
long as he has been banker, has in
sured deposits" O'Connor contended.
Public and State officials took out
the banks best bonds to insure their
deposits. It was hard to explain to
the man on the streets why he
shouldn't have the same protection" :"
Thanks Are Side-tracked.
In its resolutions. the association
did not act on a motion made Fri
day by Controller J. M. Lee Of Florida
to thank the F. D. I. c., the r. F. c.
and the "bankers of the Nation" for
getting us out of the crisis Of 1888"
1t did, however, pledge itself to Co
operate with all agencies to the full
est extent possible consistent" with
"the maintenance and permanent
continuance of the dual system of
banking and the preservation of State
banks"
Indestructability Shown.
O'Connor cited figures relating to
the capital, resources and past opera
Evening star., 1935-11-10
SUMMIT PARK MEETING

The Summit Park Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at pm. Tuesday
at 3703 Bangor street. Summit Park.
The guest speaker will be DR.. e. z.
Richardson, who will talk on his per-
sonal experiences during his travels
through China.
At 1880 pm. the Junior Citizens
Association of Summit Park will meet
and elect its own officers.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
GENERAL TO BE HON0RED

Gen. Malin Craig, chief Of stan
of the United States Army, will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon of the
District Chapter of the Military Or
der of the World War, to be held
Thursday at the Mayflower Hotel at
1890 pm.
Among those expected are Brig.
Gen. Perry L. Miles, who will pre-
side; Lieut.. Col. George E. Ijams,
commander in chief of the order.
and Col. Harry B. Jordan, comman-
dant of the Army Industrial College.