davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
s'ETERNAL uANCE
THE PRICE OF LIBERTY"

zation of a tax district, and the
taxpayers would be assessed an
nually until the Indebtedness is
wiped out. How this plan could
result in lowering taxation to the
little fellows is hard to under
stand.
1t would appear that there is
little danger of the measure pass
ing the legislature. The senators
and representatives from tn
smaller counties are alert, and
there has already been recon-
mended for passage in the senate
a bill sponsored by 43 of the Sc
senators Senator John A. Put
nam of Big Horn county being
one of them which provides
that IN amendment to the con-
stitution be submitted to the
voters at the next general cleo
ton, as follows:
THAT Article XVI Of the con-
stitution of the state of Montana
be and the same Is hereby
amended by adding thereto a sec
ton to be known as Section 8 to
read as follows:
Section 8. Any county or
counties in existence on the first
day of January, 1885, under the
laws OF the state of Montana or
which may thereafter be created
or established hereunder shall
not be abandoned, abolished and
or consolidated either in whole or
IN part or at all with any other
county or counties except bv a
majority vote of the duly quail
fled electors in each county pro-
posed to be abandoned, abolished
andIor consolidated with any
other county or counties express
ca at a general or special cleo
ton held under the laws of said
state"
There appears to be no doubt
This amendment will be passed
by both houses of the legislature
and that the measure will be
signed by the governor and will
be put up to the people of Mon
ana at the next general election.
But, there is a strong possibility
that the fight will only have lust
begun, as it is understood the
proponents of forced consolida-
ton will initiate a measure en-
oodying their proposition at the
mex general election, and it will
be a contest to see which prop
poSl1lon will win a majority of
tne voters. The larger voting
population is in the larger coun-
Ties and 1t is possible, unless the
RESIDENTS of the smaller counties
AWAKEN to the danger and rally
10 tne support of the constitu-
tlonal amendment, the larger in
terests may win out, as thew have
mourning to lose and everything to
gain by consolidation.
II the amendment can be car
rled out and become a part of
n state constitution through a
majority vote at the next general
eiectlon. forced, arbitrary county
consultation, such as is advocat-
ca ny the Montana Taxpayers
assoclatlon and others, will be
1oreStalled, since the final word
as TO whether or not any county
can be abolished, dismembered
or consolidated will rest entirely
WIN ne voters of that county,
onoer the existing laws the
legislature or the people of the
state by initiative can consolidate
counties in any manner they NAV
fancy, regardless of the wishes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
HARDIN UNION ASSN
VOTES A DIVIDEND
Purchasers of Gas at Hardin
Station Get a Per Gallon
Refund of 81 Cents.

The Farmers Union Associa-
ton at its annual meeting held
in the Hardin grade school build
ing Saturday, declared a dividend
OF 3A cents per gallon on all
gasoline sold by the Farmers I'M
ion station in Hardin during the
year 1884, and a dividend of Ia
cents per gallon on all tractor
fuel sold during the year. The
annual statement shows an in
crease of thirty per cent over
the business transacted in 1899
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

Roy Peterson of within n
coulee received a cablegram. Fri
day OF last week. advising him of
the death of his father, aged "a,
In Sweden on Jan. "a. The cable
gram was just twenty-four hours
en- route.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01
THE 1895 CORN-H0G
PROGRAM LOOMING
tinuously in an advisory capac-

tinuCusly in an advisory capac-
ity.
A state board of review will
supervise the adjustments of
corn and hog data and, in addi-
ton, will check contract appli-
cations and make a preliminary
audit of contracts. This board
Is appointed by the corn-hog
section of the AAA.
E. Iceberg, deputy U. S. mar
shall of Helena, was in Hardin,
Wednesday, on business pertain
ing to his office, and taking wo
federal prisoners with him to
Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

Lester Hammond of Pine Ridge
accidentally shot himself in the
foot. Sunday morning. He and
ms 1am1ly were driven to Billings
ov Roy Peterson, Sunday after
noon' where the injured member
was given medical attention,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

BY a vote of So to 36, the sem
ate on Tuesday defeated the pro-
posal that the United States en-
ter the World Court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

R. L. Maynard, district man
ager for the Safeway Stores, Inc,
and Garfield ,Webber, district
buyer, were in Hardin Friday on
one Of their periodical visits,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

June Swaby was brought in to
the Hardin General hospital,
Wednesday, suffering from pneu-
monia. His brother, Francis, Is
also i'll at the family home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-01

OF the people Of the individual
counties or their desire for elf
government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Bud Baer Shows
In Jersey

LONG BEACH, N. j., July 26.
Buddy Baer, 236-pound younger
brother of Max Baer, former
heavyweight champion of the
world, will go six rounds for the
first time in his career tonight
in his first New Jersey appear
ance against Artie Suss, veteran
New York fighter.
Baer, the younger, has scored
Is knockouts in his rs profes-
sional fights, and he looms as a
possibility for the heavyweight
title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

SO the tanS must loss rev
kudos today toward the Giants
who, with two star pitchers and
their ace catcher on the side
lines, had enough class and
intestinal fortitude to catch the
Cards at the top of a hot win
ming splurge, and outhit, out
pitch, outfield and Outright them
in their own back yard to take
four out of six.
The Giants moved into St.
Louis trailing a losing streak with
them and when Bill Hallahan
stopped them in the first game,
the early mourners pulled out the
crying towels. They saw the
Giants finish.
But the Giants split a double
header yesterday behind Schu-
macher and Parmelee.
Cards Folded
It was not the Giants, but the
Cards, who folded mentally and
physically in the blistering heat
and Bill Terry is leading his
bunch home today with a COM
Portable three game lead and a
long home stand in prospect.
The outcome of this one series
doesn't mean that the Cards are
washed up by any means. They
have too much fight and class
for that. They'll come on again
but the next time they come
they'll find a more confident, and
perhaps a stronger Giant team to
rout.
That double defeats to i and
Is to 2-dropped the Cards back
to third place, a half game behind
the Cubs who are surely but slowly
climbing toward the peak.
The Giants got a dozen hits off
Paul Dean, Haines and Walker in
the first game yesterday while the
Cards got but five off Schumacher
and Stout. Schumacher had to
give up at the end of the sixth
when the terrific heat got him.
In the night cap the Giants fell
on Hallahan, Eckert, Heusser and
Phil Collins for II bingles while
the Cards were making nine off
Parmelee.
Cubs Still Winning
Either the intense heat or their
tension or both got the Cards, for
they cracked wide open. At times
they looked like a lot of bushers
as Is errors for the six games at
test.
The Cubs have made it five in a
row over the Dodgers, AZ. Tex
Carleton was in rare form, holding
the Dodgers to five hits while his
mates got to Lefty Clark for twice
as many.
The Pirates seem to have pulled
themselves together after a bad
slump. They won their eighth
straight yesterday and their fourth
in row from the Phils whom
they knocked off, SO, on the
strength of a three-run rally in the
ninth. Red Lucas pinch single
with the bases loaded was the pay
off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Junior Netmen
Stage Battle

Winners in the Junior division
of the boys singles elimination
tennis tournament, sponsored by
the Playground Department are
beginning to know they have been
in a real match.
Two of yesterdays victors
were carried three sets. Bill
Stanton, Burroughs, won from
James Trammell, Hoover, Ga,
6-8, 60 at Rosedale. Walter
Knott, Hoover, downed Russell
Lombardy, Rosedale, 2-6, IS,
Ga.
Girls doubles found Helen
Orme and Lucille Mcdowell, of
Burrughs, 60, 60 winners over
Helen Koontz and Catherine
Adams, of Sherwood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Women Reach
Net Finals

sEABR1GHT, N. j., July 26.
Gracyn Wheeler, of Santa Monica,
CAL, today qualified to meet Mrs.
Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, fellow
Californian, in the final of the
Seabright women's singles tennis
tournament, when she finished
her interrupted match with Mrs.
John Van Ryn. of Philadelphia,
a So, Ga, 6-3 victor. Mrs.
Arnold gained her final round
berth with a 81, 8-6 win over
Catherine Wolf, of Elkhart, Ind.
Another upset was registered
when Berkeley Bell, of New York,
who won the mems singles crown
last year, was defeated in five
sets by Wilmer Hines, of Column
bia, S. c. Hines had two.to-one
fset) lead when the storm broke
yesterday, and after letting Bell
take the fourth set practically as
he wished, he came back strong
to win out, Ga, So, 60, 3-6,
60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Playground Meet
Al Eastern Today

Uncompleted events left over
from Tuesdays rain which halted
the Southern Conference track
meet of the playground depart
ment will be run off today at
Eastern High School, prior to the
holding of the Eastern Conference
The Western Conference meet,
scheduled for yesterday W S
rained-out and will be held Mon
day at 2 p. m. at the Western
Stadium. The city meet will be
held August 20 at Central Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26


terested in playground activities.
Phil Fox has done just that at
the johnson Playground. Fur
Their, his work has been an out
standing example of the work &C.
complished by all of Mr.. Dick
Tennyson's men" in the Play
ground Department.
Having accomplished this step,
Fox has organized teams OF every
description to compete in various
playground sports, ranging from
baseball to track.
Sixty-five Strong
In the latter he has been the
most successful. For only last
Tuesday his johnson Playground
track team-65 strong-walked
off with honors in the Northern
Conference meet at the Central
Stadium.
To get his boys into this win
ming pitch, Fox toiled long hours,
offering help and instruction to
all in the best manner to run,
lump and stride for track suprem-
acy. The results of his efforts
were borne out when first honors
were copied in that mentioned
Northern Conference meet.
Fox has arisen overnight as
topnotch sports director and
coach. This fall he is to be re-
warded for his hard work by an
appointment at Langley Junior
High School, where he will act as
the physical education instructor.
Fox first entered the local
sports picture while playing bas-
ketbaN at Wilson Teachers Col
lege. His dependable play and
his ability to lead soon got him
the captaincy of the floor team,
which leadership he carried to
other fields, such as in football
and baseball.
Help Rough Riders
In football, Fox served as coach
of the Roosevelt High eleven last
fall while awaiting Athletic Di-
rector Lynn Woodworth's return
from France. He got the eleven
organized and conditioned to a
point where Coach Woodworth was
able to go ahead with it easily
from then on.
At Langley Junior High School
Fox hopes to further his success
in athletics. He will teach gym
classes throughout the day and
after school hours will organize,
coach and develop football, basket
ball, baseball and track teams.
He should fill the bill with every
sort of success, since his work thus
far in his short career has been
all that success could imply.
At the least Mr.. Dick Tennyson
believes he'll make good. For he
is held in that high an esteem
by the well known Playground gen.
eralisSimo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Record Crowd
Sees Contest

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 20.
Last nights crowd of $500, which
witnessed the Donkey baseball
game between the Lawyers nine
and a team picked from the Po-
lice Department and Kiwanis Club,
was the largest crowd ever to wit
ness a sporting event in Alexan-
dria.
The contest, which was staged
as a benefit for the Kiwanis
Clubs summer camp for under
privileged boys, was won by the
All-star nine, 10, as the result of
a single tally scored by John Stew
art in the fourth inning.
Charles Henry Smith pitched
for the Lawyers, while Beach and
Richards shared the mound as
signment for the All-Stars.
The st. Mary's Celtics and the
Fraternal Order of Eagles nine
will meet in the second of a three
game series for the Semi-Pro
championship of Al-1andria Sun
day at Baggett's Stadium. The
first game was annexed by the
Celtics by a score of 80.
Buddy Zimmerman, former
Celtic star, has been appointed
coach of the Eagles, and he will
assume his duties on Sunday in
the contest with his former team
mates. He has called an impor-
tant practice for tomorrow after
noon at Baggett's Stadium.
Shute Taylor or Jimmy Titcomb
will twirl for the Celtics in Sun
days championship game. while
Fred Birrell or Doug Morgan will
handle the mound assignment for
the Eagles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Park Lanes Meet
Mclean on Sunday

Park Lane diamonders entertain
the Mclean A. c. Sunday in an
Old Dominion League game on the
Park Lane field at 3 p. m.
The Park Lanes, in fifth place,
will send "Doc' Payne, star south
paw, to the mound in an effort to
upset the McLeans, who are league
leaders. Payne famed II last
week against the Clarendon A. c.,
losing a heart,breaker by a 1-to-0
score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Tennis Players
Tie for First Place

Compard with the Department.
al Tennis Leagues race, the equa-
tor is an ice-box.
Yesterday the Public Works Ad-
ministration team defeated the
first-place Farm Credit team, 80,
on the Monument courts, to gain
a tie for top honors. Only two
more matches remain. Results:
Mangan and CARRIER (PwA) defeated
Grant and Atwood. 60, Is; Scott
and Schmidt (PWAj defeated Fox and
Allen. 6-3, 81, 6-4; Huls and Poret-
sky (FC.) defeated Gibbs and Mahaffey,
6-S, ST, 81; Benton and Bradley
(PWA) defeated Learmouth and Re-
petto, 81, 6-3; Vincent and Bronell
(F.C.) defeated Wood and Decker, S-6.
Is. Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Powers Gets Ace, Takes
Nine Strokes On
Next Hole

J. Grin Powers today knows
the thrill of a hole-in-one and
the misery of too many
strokes on the next hole.
Powers, playing with w. H.
Stanton and E. M. Hessry, saw
his No. / iron tee shot on the
137-yard seventeenth hole at
Rock Greek Park. drop into
the cup for an ace.
He wasn't so fortunate on
the next hole, flubbing so many
shots that he required nine in
all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
N. Y. Yanks Hail.
Griffs As Touch

(Continued from First Sport PGse)
the Yankees can't average better
than three runs.
Bucky Harris weighs all these
facts as the boys prepare for &C.
ton. Buck Newsom will pitch for
the Griffs, and the probabilities
are that Johnny Broaca will bend
them over for the Yankees.
Newsom was clipper today as
he awaited the call to arms. The
lacing he took at the hands of the
Indians did not dampen his spir.
it's in the least. He allows as how
the best of them get beatings like
that, and besides, the beating
came after he rushed into the
game in relief role. They won't
beat Buck that badly when he
starts game, he insists.
Judging from the mood of the
players on the train last night,
President Griffith must have is
sued a few edicts and ultimatums
along the line. The athletes were
more than guarded in their
speech but word here and there
conveyed the impression that the
antics {" the last three days had
not found favor in the front
office.
Cecil Travis is out Of action
with a sore ailment. This recur-
rent ailment probably will speed
the transfer of the Georgia Boy
from third base to first. Neither
Bucky Harris 14or Griffith con-
templates any such move at this
time. Travis could not master the
technique of foot shifting and
general pay at first. But do not
be surprised if Travis starts work
ing around first base when the
Griffs roll into Orlando next
spring, for training. It may be
to the outf' ID, but it will be to
one spot or the other.
Interesting Era
An interesting era looms for
washington fans. How profitable
it will be in victories or at the
gate is problematical.
But if you like to see ball
clubs in the making, you are
going to have a chance to feast
your souls. Schultz AMI Manush
will be in other quarters next
year.
Whitehill may land with the
Chicago White Sox, who wanted
him this spring and still wants
him. Hadley will move in all
probability.
Griffith makes Shylock's moan
sound like a whisper when he
thinks of the $4,000 he gave
st. Louis for Hadley.
ooh, my dollars, my dinerO,
my geIt, sugar, cash." he means,
when he thinks.
And when he thought of Wed
nesday'S he said a lot of things
that he never found in his well
thumbed bible.
Just mention Beane and Stewart
in the same breath, and Griff's
grief is pitiful.
Graded a southpaw for a
sore back" he means in his SOr-
row.
Well, the rubber will come off
the bank roll this winter in the
interest of a winning team. That
is, the rubber band should come
off that bank roll if the club is
even with the banks at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Little Visits
President

W. Lawson Little, British and
American amateur golf champion,
was back in New York today
following a flying visit here
yesterday to meet President
Roosevelt and play an abbreviated
match at the Burning Tree Club.
Little was congratulated by the
President upon the successful de-
tense of his British amateur
crown, the nations Chief Execu-
tive also sounding out Little as
to the comparison of British and
American courses.
Following his chat with the
President, Little was whisked out
to the Burning Tree Club where
he played a nine-hole match with
Marvin H. Mcintyre, one of the
Presidents secretaries: Joseph E.
Davies, president of the Burning
Tree Club, and John Brookes.
Little covered the nine in "a, two
under par. He returned to New
York by plane last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Tdkoma Tigers FACE
RenroCs, Cabin John

The Takoma Tigers play the
Renrocs tomorrow at 3 p. m. on
the South Ellipse and meet the
Cabin John nine in their debut in
the Maryland County Baseball
League Sunday at o'clock at
Cabin John,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Col. Mitchell Cuts
Service Club Mark

Lieut.. Col. Ralph Mitchell, q.
S. M. c., ace aviator, today holds
the unofficial golf record at the
Army and Navy Country Club by
virtue of his 1886, SO, one lower
than the former unofficial mark
held by Major Richard K.
Sutherland, U. S. A. Par and
Colonel Mitchell's card follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Note, Midgets

Tomorrow night is the deadline
for midget teams in the National
City League to add new players
for the second series. Each team
is permitted to make three changes
so long as the roster doesn't ex.
coed l8 players,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Swiss Will Send Team
J To Olympic Games
DESPITE Protests

BASLE, Switzerland, July 26.
Overriding protests by sports
groups in Lausanne, the Swiss
Olympic committee today de-
cided to send team to Berlin
next year.
I'VE must not mix politics
with sports" the committee
rul ID.
The government has voted
10000 Swiss francs (nearly
100000 credits for the ath.
letes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

A peep into
on e particular
individuals ef-
forts may offer
some light on
the S u b ] e C t.
That individual
is Phil Fox, di.
rector a t t h e
Johnson Play.
ground.
The m a j o r
item about the
job is to get
e v cry boy in
t h e neighbor-
h cd of tn e
1S -:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Jack Prys Busy

The Jack Pry Mats who are
playing Michigan Park today on
the North Ellipse meets the Con-
gress Heights nine tomorrow on
the East EllipSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Crippled Giants Nip
Inspired Cards

The diamond homage to the team that overcome ad
versy forget losing streak and bad breaks and knock off
the contender when the checks down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26
Langley Posi-
Due Youth
In Fall
BY GARRETT WATERS

What are the duties Of a play
ground track director? Is his
work, easy, hard, complicated?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

Peewee's Triumph
In a hard fought game the
Goldenbergs Peewee's nosed out
the Washington Boys Club by the
score of 8 to Z yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-26

One-third inning; twO.thirds inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
CURB LIST MOVES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Utilities, IndustrlaIs an d
SpeciaIties Favorites in
Active Trading.
Sy the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July Curb market
stocks made modest advances today
in fairly active trading that was
rentered to large extent In utilities
tpecialities and industrials.
A small amount of profit taking ap-
peared in the final hour, which shaded
peaks in most cases. but the list as
a whole managed to absorb the selling
without much trouble Closing prices
Of leaders included;
American Gas, %, up "a: Electric
Bend a. Share, 77s, up 4; Great
Atlantic & Pacific, $685.. up is !;
Lake Shore Mines, 50s., up IA;
Hiram Walker, 1854, up L.; Niagara
Hudson. Ga, up a; Pittsburgh Plate
Glass. 67l2. up =; Sunshine Mining.
23i4, up i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on June
~ was: Receipts, S46.O16,221; expendi-
lures, S25.4S7,765: balance. 81 .925. $685.
BIS; customs receipts for the month, S36.-
90l,SIS.
ReceiDts for the fiscal year tsince July
!, SD. 1g3,943,095; expenditures, $3.50 :
1872 Gncludine S3.594 275,I57 of
emergency expenditures; excess of ex-
penditures. S3.4S6.237.791: gross debt
S2S,69H, 551.762. an increase of $40
15S"329 over the previous day gold assets,
SO 1928 $40.
Receipts for June %. 1894 comparable
S2S.565,545; net balance. S2.584.7l2.7O4;
customs receipts for the month. SEQ
13O.161.
7GS soi: ex S dit aso s7.ase ga oss
including S3.974.asT.27S of emergency ex-
a55.557 .s6o; gross debt. S5T,00s. I'll .664 !;
gold assets. S1,S55. 700 551.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, july / R,-Bar sill
yer steady, unchlngen at 69a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

the estimated level Of 37.7 per cent
for the previous week.
The decline. one OF the sharpest
recorded since the trend Of production
turned downward In the Spring, is
largely reflection of mill curtailment
in connection with the July holiday.
The estimate for the current week
compares with an operating rate of
39.5 per cent month ago and % per
cent year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
EGG PRICES FIRM
ON D. c. MARKET
Better Lots of Ungraded
Current Receipts Go Halt
Cent Higher.

Egg quotations we're slightly f1rmer
on the Washington produce market
today. Nearby ungraded current re-
ceipts commanded an sdvance of half
a cent on better lots,