davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30
SPEEDWAY RACER
KILLED IN CRASH
Clay WeatherIy Is Fourth
ViCtim-Gordon Escapes
in Another Spill.



SPEEDWAY. Indianapolis. MAY
30 tPJ.-Clay Weatherly. Cincin-
natl. was killed when his car
crashed over the northwest wall
while competing in the 500-mile
automobile race at the indianapolis
Motor Speedway, Weatherlys me-
chanic, Edwin Bradburn, Los An
geleS. suffered broken back.
Weatherly was the fourth fatality
in this years classic.
Al Gordon and his mechanic.
Frank Howard escaped death few
seconds after Weatherly was killed
when his car crashed on the same
turn. Gordon's car shot To the top
of the track and hung there.
BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3o.-Thirty-
three of the fastest race drivers nj
took over the road Of speed
today.
Lined ND in rows NJ three, clever
deep. they awaited the green starting
flag At 10 O'Clock to send them ava,
in the twenty-third annual 500-milt
automobile race at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway for the rich prize ol
sl00. 900 to be awarded for their roar
ing efforts.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed
for the start of the race. The sur
shone brightly as the early crowds
streamed to the race course. The
Weather Bureau forecast showers fol
late afternoon. but it seemed likely
the race would be completed under
fair skies.
Three former winners of Americas
automobile classic we're among the
starters. They were Wild Bill Cum
mings of Indianapolis. winner and
record holders for the 500 miles veal
ago; Lou Meyer. Huntington Park
Calf. who won the 1923 and 1893;
races. and Fred Frame, Los Angeles
who finished ahead of the field In
1882.
Seeking New Hopors.
Behind these veterans who have
felt the thrill of victory before were
ambitious youngsters making theil
second. or third attempt. and new
corners with fresh laurels of dirt track
achievements. seeking their first bi'
of fame and glory. The young driv-
ers included Rex Mays. Los Angeles
who acquired the pole position by
qualifying his car at 120.736 miles ar
hour. Al Gordon. also of Los Angeles
another dirt track sensation. was al
his right. having earned the position
by qualifying at ll948l. A third Los
Continued on Page 7, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30
40 FEARED LOST
French Trawler Has Not Been
Seen Since May ID

Seen Since May IS.
ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland. May
80 Op).-Fears that the French trawler
Marechal de Luxembourg was lost
with a crew of 20 increased today
with the arrival of the thawler Joseph
de Hamel. whose skipper reported the
craft had not been sighted since
May IS.
On that date the Luxembourg sent
a message she was leaking and leaving
the Grand Banks for this port. The
French relief ship Vile Dys hurried
to her aid, but has not sighted her.
The stricken craft was built at st.
Milo in 1919 and is of $50 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30
No Late Editions
Today

Because Of the holiday
there will be no 80 or
Sports Final editions of
The Star today. Night
Final subscribers will re.
ceive the Reeular Edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30
TWO DIE, SEVEN HURT
IN GAS WELL BLAZE
Fire Traps Men on Derrick in
Michigan Field-one of In
jured Believed Dying.

By the Associated Press.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Mich. May
30.-Two men died early today and
another was believed to be dying from
injuries suffered in gas well fire
which trapped nine men working on
a derrick in the rich Central Michigan
oil field last night.
The dead: William A. Williamson.
S.. a driller from Sistersville. w. Va
Milton Santee. about 40. of Cameron.
w. Va.
Both died in Mount Pleasant hos
pital.
Physicians at Northway Hospital
said c. P. Trowbridge, 40. OF Logan.
Ohio, had slight chance of recovery.
He was burned internally when he
inhaled flames.
The others are expected to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30

CHICAGO. May 80 tP).-A group
of 30 cotton garment manufacturers
whose plants employ approximately
5000 persons last night announced
approval of voluntary agreement
pledging continuation of the pro-
visions of the cotton garment code.
particularly those concerning mini
mum wage and maximum hour regu-
lations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30
WEATHER.

70 weather Bureau ForecastD
Mostly cloudy. probably occasional
showers late tonight and tomorrow: little
change in temperature.
emperatures-Highest. SO. at 3:15 pm.
yesterday: lowest IS. at 1870 am today.
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30

HARRISONBURG, Va. May 30 tP).
Resolutions to retain in their bust
ness all the provisions of the N. r. A.
lime code permitted by the Supreme
Court decision we're adopted here yes
terdsy by lime manufacturers Of Vir-
GINA. North Carolina and South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30

OKLAHOMA CITY. MAY 30 tP.--
Oklahoma City merchants, l25 Of
them, agreed Yesterday to adhere to
n. f. A principles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 30 tp).-
Gov. E. w. Marland said yesterday
Oklahoma labor appealed to him to
urge employers retain wage and
Continued on Page 3, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-30

NEW YORK. May 30 &C.. F.
president IF Greyhound
Corp. has announced his company
will continue to observe provisions Of
the abandoned motor bus code relating
to hours of labor. minimum wages and
abolition of child labor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
FOURsQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH

The Foursquare church wishes
to invite you to their services OF
the coming week. Friday, June
p. the young people viii have
charge OF the service. Four Of
them viii be speaking. Come and
receive q blessing. :
Sunday school, 1000.
Morning worship. 1l:oo.
Crusader service, e:45.
Sunday evening, 7:4S. evangelis-
tic service. Special message and
Tuesday evening. 7:l5. deeper
Friday evening, 7:4s. evangeiis-
tic service.
Come, you are welcome.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
NOTICE OFsMEET1NG OF THE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN. that the board OF county
commissioners of Big Horn county.
Montana. win meet az board OF
a. d. 1885. to examine the assessment
books and ~euualize the assessment
OF propertv In said county. The board
will continue in session o that Dur.
pose from time 10 time until the eusi.
but not later than the 18th day Of
THE ASSESSMENT BOOKS win be
n nv. possession on or before the 18th
day Of July. 1886. and may Be in
LAWS. REVISED CO OF
MONTANA RELATING TO COUNTY
BOARDS OF EQUALIZATION
ssesi9n 2s11; THE Ep PERsGN &C.
ton must be made in the valuation
OF property unless the party affected
thereby or his agent. makes and files
with the board a written application
therefor verified fed BY S,i his !; cath q .,s shos
such reduction should be made.
Section 2575. EXAMINATION OF
PERSONS" ASSESSED-Befores the
board grants h applicati6hf I" Or
must sts examine sn a On oath 1.-THE the persqp
or the agent making the application
|touching the value of the property OF
such person.. No reduction must be
made uni ess such person or h agent
making: the application attends and
answers all questions D%ertinent TO- the
inquiry.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION
Section 2575 (Sec. 378S ~ol. code
1850 must be considered and con-
strGed with Section 2574- This sec
ton PROHIBITS the Board from
making any reduction in the value
of property when an application for
such reduction has been made: under
Section 2574 unless the person maxi
ing such application. OF his agent. at
tends before the Board and answers
under oath. all questions pertinent
TO such application. This simply
means that a person cannot merely
file an application under Section 1874
in order to give TIE board power; and
authority to act or such application
and make the reduction requested.
The person filing the a~pplication must
appear before the board in person
or bv attorney: the board has NO
power or authority to grant the ap-
'plicatiOn and make the reduction.
fBlank applications NAV be had at
the COUNT clerks of1cel.-
HARRY =. COX.
Clerk md Recorder.
Pub. June n. 10. July s. ~. -. 1s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

90 ~
I am having . very good
time, this summer.
M daddy,s bdrttnaay Was lAet
|Saturday. We Ranked him hard
IN birthday viii be nea& month:
my daddy said he would Get even
with me.
vent to the circus and I
liked It very much. NY mDther
vas 1t Bo0eman, 50 ! have to ten
her what I saw there.
We have some pretty flowers
and. I like to help water them.
Your little friend,
PEGGY Lorraine 6ADLm
Hardin. Mont, June ~, 1886.
Dear Boys and Girls:
,Elurrah! We have one con-
sin this week VINO has mot for
gotten the. .Kiddies' Korner. I
am glad. you are having q gold
time this. summer. Perry, ana
more glad that you share IL with
the rest of us by writing us about
1t. ..Yes.-l know you have. some
very pretty flowers ct your mace.
for Twas by there not long aso
and admired them.
Didn't any Of the rest Of the
boys and girls see Tom Nix aud
his !circus? There were so many
Interesting things that -Iseupected
ito hear from sarapre. Of you. Now
ne9et week We are having the Md
West carnival At Hardin, begin
ming Monday, and the Fourth Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT
r.. TAX SALE

Monday. july Is. 1886. in front OF
the COUNTY Treasurers Office In Har.
din. Big Horn County. Montana. all
real estate PROPERTY uDon which de-
5Enouent taxes for the rear 1854 are
. lien win be sold at public auction
unless prior to said time. said de-
Ilinouent taxes. together with penalty.
interest and costs due thereon are
maid.
A complete DELINQUENT list Of all
persoEs and property in the county
flee OF the countv treasurer.
BERT SLATER.
County Treasurer.
Pub. June Fl. rs. July 5. ~. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
.
ST. XAVlER
= = q . =

nxr ana Nh n r Prubascc
~sre In HnrIin. AlDndny:
nsrx ASmers az 81. Xavier was
shMnin~ n Hardin. Monday.
HersJ.R' Rp6 motored
1,r3fnn S~ntur3ey. on busi.
ress
1Sixs MARIAN Smell spent Satur-
aav erenins n 4he home on -ss
psa,ine 49,. = -:
Rrv cain ana family were sun.
day dinner guests Of M. anc
Nh. a p. Carpenter. II
Il M ana -. Gay Fbrney an6
a Sc- fr;ends had q nicnic dinner
a. TIRE +headeate. Sunday.
,n s as sn 49, S = her' da.ushse,
snI ..fasniiy aer. and Mrs, I. 4
Hade.' :. ..
~. and Mrs. Joe Diechl and
family came home from q TRIP
[tnrnueh YeIloWstoue PARK, Wed
|nesday..
NE and, Ms. Scott Snively, OF
|sheridan: Wyo., spent the week
end Vith. their son. Hugh Sntvelj
and I4301lV.
F Miss Ava. McMorris and Miss
Elnrra Ltassard sDent Friday
night. with their grandmother
|near hallway.
:Mr. and mrs. L. r.. Babe drove
to Bozes,an over the. weekend
where they visited at the homes
Of their parents.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Lackmau
OF Sheridan, Wvo.. spent Sunday
at the, home of. MI. and Mrs
George Lackman. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cain and
James and Mrs. James orBrien
and Patricia visited George and
Mrs. O'Brien at Sheridan. Wyo.
last Friday. "s
Rev. Fulford, will hold SER
vices at st. Xavier, Sunday after
noon. Sunday school at two
o'clock and church at three
Come, and bring your friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Clark Of
Two Leggins spent Thursday call
ing on friends near st. Xavier
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28


Howard sdmpson. Raymond
Thcnpson, Myrtle, Mary and ID.
m Me- 0ttmceon and Anna and
Ndna ouaxn6ury attended the
dance at WhxmAn. Saturday night.
Veta HodEes u hone for the
summer vacation after spending
the past year Ut tie Eastern Nom
tanA Normal school In Billings.
The young folks: Of the Hail.
way comnnunity attended, the
.4-H Club picnic at the Two Leg
You VIII have TO hand 1t TO the
Halfway girls. They beat the
WyolA girls sle to S in . Kitten
hall. game 80
skrx. Harry Sampson and family
have. been enjoying q visit from
her. sister. Mrs Myrla .Vickers OF
Missoula. -
The men and boys Of halfway
are practicing::baseha every Sun
Giav 49,.
Mary Faw. is home at present,
after spending the past year in
: MIS-. Tom Paw Is enjoying a
visit from. her sister, MISS Mildred
Larson.
Clinton Blaekburfs spent Sun
day afternoon at the Elmer
Simpson home.
The Home Demonstration club
snet at rthe Halfway schoolhouse,
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and MIS-. Cary Mabe and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Hudson at
tended the Odd Fellows meeting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR TRANS
1. PORTATION OF PUPILS -.

:: PORTATION OF PUrEs
On or before one o'clock. p. NJ.
' Mondav. July l. 1885. the Board Of
Horn County. Montana. win, receive
sealed bids fol- the TRANSPORTATION of
pupils to n from the public schools
kof" said district located at Hardin.
Grow Agency and St Xavier. over the
described routes.
3. THE NORTH ROUTE:
: The route to be followed when con-
ditions permit will be from Hardin
north tothe end Of Federal Aid Prof
ect road. west to Beck's corner: north
by the former site of the Alfalfa Cen
ter school house to the H. W. Bun
I CUTOFF. east to the gravel road.
thence BY gravel road to Hardin;
the above described route IS impos-
sible the route to be followed will be
over the gravel road Hardin
and the w. A. SAWYER ranch. Bids
for his route. will be for auto buses.
All bidders must state definitely the
make. condition and CAPACITY OF
equipment intended for use IN this
PROPOSED EXTENSION OF
NORTH ROUTE:
The board of Trustees will also re-
ceive bid on a proposed extension OF
the North Route. The proposed ex;
tension is, to TRANSPORT all high school
students. entitled to such t~ransporta-
ton. residing between h north line
of District 17H and . point on the
Hardin-Custer road appropriately
or near the Guy Van Cleve place. TO
Hardin Route to follow Hardin-Cas
THE SOUTH ROUTE:
This route will include the trans.
portation of all ~nDils of schooa ~
entitled to TRANSPORTATION in District
17H residing between st. Xavier inc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

on TIE sesvice of the Twins desn-
oustxates . 50 Per cent increase
In business On this doubling up
Is cuntFaIned with the single
trips per train prior 70 june 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-28

Guv Guiken, calculator Of the
Billings Gazette, was In Hardin
yesterday. With his family he
had but just returned to his
Billings home from trip to
Newcastle, Wyo.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
THIS WEEK

I've been asked how Louis would
have made out against me when was
champion. That's like asking whether
Sullivan or someone else was the
greatest fighter of all time. l fought
every man they brought before me,
and l guess Louis will do the same.
That's all anyone can expect. If he
does win the title. they'll be a long
time finding man to beat him -
that is, if he continues to live the way
he has lived thus far.
But Louis is long way from the
title yet, No one is going to take it
away from Jim Braddock without
fight that will be a fight. There are six
feet and 200 pounds of Braddock, and
heart that will never say die. A
man who has a heart like that may
Evening star., 1935-12-08

A pretty hard man to beat without
spelling your hands. Still, Louis
should beat him.
Louis is good for the fight game. He
has put new life in it. If he should win
the title, hundreds of new men will
begin to try for the honor - and the
ducats - of beating him. Even this
far ahead, there's a whole army of
them now, training in gymnasiums
and fighting wherever they can, with
the idea of becoming challengers some
day. That means a new interest in box
ing all over the country, and a new
crop of high class fighters. Some of
them will be top-notchers. No second
rater would have a ghost of chance
with Louis - provided he goes on in
the way he has come thus far.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

lose some day, but he'll never lose
without making a fight you can't
forget.
And before he can challenge Brad
dock, Louis must beat Paolino Uz-
cudun, which may look easy on paper
but is no picnic for anybody. The
Basque woodchopper is one of the
toughest men that ever climbed
through the ropes. He is past thirty
five years old, but he is rugged as
bear. Max Schmeling barely won the
decision over him a few months
ago. While the Basque is not a good
boxer, he can take any amount of
punishment without Stacking UP.
and when he has been stung and
smothers up for defense, he has as
many elbows as porcupine has quills.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

w HEN you're tying Merry
Christmas with love" card onto some
of the creamy-smooth, fine grained,
professional-looking candy you've
made yourself in your own kitchen,
what warm feeling of pride you'll
enjoy! How pleased you'll be when an
admiring group around your living
room marvel at your making such
melt-in-your-mouth BUTTERFLIES Fudge,
such skillfully filled, Chocolate-coated
Fondants, such properly chevy Taffies,
such perfectly-flavored, subtly-tinted
Mints, tantalizingly crunchy Peanut
Brittle and temPtingly spicy Coated
Nuts! What kick you'll get out of be-
ing acclaimed the prize candy maker by
an adoring ring of exuberant children.
Send for the new Pet Milk candy
book-buy the Pet Milk and the other
ingredients it directs-foIlow the ex-
plicit directions of its tested and per-
fected recipes, looking, of course, at
Evening star., 1935-12-08

the photographs of the individual
candies which you'll find alongside
the recipes-and you'll make just such
perfect candies. And in what variety!
The new candy book contains seventy
five different candies-some old.fash-
Toned - some newfangled - many
you've never seen before because they
have just been created by the Pet Milk
Kitchen-all with the fine grain-the,
creamy smoothness (no sugar crystals
to CRATE across your tongue)-the rich,
buttery favor that is typical of candies
made with Pet Milk. And made with
Irradiated Pet Milk even your candies
provide some of the sunshine vitamin
ID that is so necessary in building
strong bones and sound, firm teeth.
All you need to do to get this price
less book is to cut label from a can
of Pet Milk and mail it in.
One copy will be sent to aEANE2N
eachPerson sending label. ss7sN EsTXiESV
-
TX zy:Ta zTH; EOEStS
K COM PANY yIkSvV&A\N
Building, St. Louis, Mo- An
one Pet Milk IubsI S
0f Milk eondy book. \
- State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

Then little voices filed the air.
We're always heading for some
where. This time II Is a mystery,
but we soon viii find out
1t makes US happy as can be,
cause curious TInymites are We.
one Of the finest treats we've had
now Is in store, no doubt"
Just as the little song died out,
they heard the driver loudly shout,
Hey. look ahead, you TIMES, and
you'll see where we are bound"
"An Indian reservation! Geer"
cried Windy. THAT appeals to me.
I only hope that aI's all right,
and well be safe and sound"
Their wagon rolled up to a stop
The driver loudly shouted, Hop
right out. Here comes the Indian
chief. A pipe is in his hand"
The chief real shortly shouted,
"Ho!" And then be bowed away
down low. Then, why the pipe was
held out. Scouty didn't understand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
SEPT. II, 1885

The cowboy hoped the wagon
seat and said. Now. TIMES. be dis
Greet. Crawl in the back and have
your fun, but do not tumble out.
I'm going 10 drive an easy pace.
It won't take long TO reach the
place where you are going to get
a big surprise. without a doubt"
In jumped The TIMES, full Of glee
Fright up in fronts the place for
me" said Quincy say, there,
driver, can 7 sit right by your side?
I promise 7 will sit real still
You needn't worry that III spill"
"Aw make him stay back here with
US" another Tiny cried
We're going to sing. and we need
him. Sometimes his voice is right
in trim OF cou~se this flattered
Quincy. 50 he luck back with the
bunch
The wagon rolled upon its way
and then they all heard Colby say.
"Weu how aJUut the singing, lads2
That was q dandy hunch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

In fact however, the great carnivore had pur-
sued the man-thing more out Of curiosity than
because of hunger or savagery; and the booming
reverberations of the revolver shots in the mar
row issure had so surprised and unnerved it that
the lion wheeled ana led even as the man had.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Williams
BY BlOSSer
Hamlin
= as Ezztr re- s4rrs-za. fss-r- s-r g - =,
Sr,14esd Fs1r-a Bc1et s-1 Pan cirtr.ss,s1 :.
UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE inc

He found himself near the base Of a lofty es-
carpment that trimmed an extinct volcano. Far to
the east a blue lake danced in the afternoon sun.
1t was On the shores OF this lake that Lady Beth
unknown to him, lay summing herself. Jerry Jones
had entered the frightful realm Of the Baaltes!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

Fearing to turn back, Dr. Jones continued on
through the narrowing fssure, which soon dropped
down into a dark, eerie tunnel. Presently how
ever, he saw a welcome beam Of sunlight. He
crawled through narrow aperture and a moment
later stood erect in astonished contemplation Of
the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

COMET lighter than the particles
indnitesunal appeared
comet many
NEXT-Is jackrabbit Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

Jerry Jones whipped out his 49, swung his arm
rearward and fired, even as he ran. And it
long time before he ventured to turn around
and see that the lion had surprisingly disappeared
but IN his ignorance of lions, he was not sure
that the crafty beast was not playing a trick.