davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
Albanians Oldest. People
in Southeastern Europe

The Albanlans are an old people.
the oldest 1t Is said in southeastern
Europe. Their ancestors occupied the
country along the eastern shore Of the
Adriatic, called Illyrium BY the RO
mans and Eplros BY the Greeks, before
the beginnings Of Rome r Greece;
and, although In the succeeding cen
turtles they have at different times
been subject to the Macedonians, Ro,
mans, Cloths, Slavs. Normans, vene.
1tians and finally the Turks. they have
on account Of their strong na%tionallstic
character been able to maintain them.
selves practically unmixed with other
peoples.
About the most that a be said.
notes a writer In the New York Herald
Tribune. 10 that their varions over
lords have here and there added a
few words to their otherwise unique
language. Like the Scotch and the
Welsh. their mountain homes deied
complete subjugation.
While the Albanlans are ONE Of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

Oldest Of European peoples, they are
also mi Of the most primitive. Their
seclusion arrested their: development
centuries ago with the result that
their mode Of living more resembles
that Of medieval than modern times.
The interrelation of society is almost
that of feudal Europe. the large land
holders exercising great power within
their own domain and collectively be,
Ing the governing force In the coun.
try. The principal occupation is stock
raising. Agriculture. where It exists
at all, Is performed in the crudest
manner. Nor has any advantage been
taken OF q climate where many fruits,
including mnlberries and grapes, could
be grown.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
Uncle Sans Man Hunters
Generally Get Their Men

In the federal ase books there
are no old mysteries; every federal
crime is sooner or later cleared up.
It Is not fair to contrast their record
with that Of the average city police
department., since the government
,nen are not fretted by the great
mass Of petty crimes and misde-
meanors which take up the time Of
the metropolitan detectives. Even
the major crimes of violence are far
less numerous against national laws
than against state laws. (For in
stance, murder in itself is not a fed
eral offense.) Federal penalties,
moreover, are severe, and federal
judges stern and aloof. Only the
most daring and resourceful crimi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

The chnaman Dumped Him Out Onto the Ground -
MTv had to yell pretty loud, and shake his fist a couple Of times
before the eoone was convinced that the dodge wouldn't work..
Then he said. me 90 back" and headed for the International set
Element -.".
Mary watched the cooe pretty closely n the way back-determined that
If there was going to be any monkey business. he wal going to know about it
first
But the cooie didn't try any tricks until they were safely back IN the Inter.
national settlement Then. suddenly. he turned the rckshaw into a dark alley.
sMarv tensed his body and got ready fol a scrap. but he a wholly unpre
pared for what happened next
The chInaman, raising the handles Of III rckshaw high In the
air, dumped him out backward mt the ground. Mary landed o. the
back Of his head, and for a minute the blow sort IF stunned him.
Then before he could gel ito his feet again, the coone let out a war whoop
and sinking. yelowfaced figures came pouring into that alley from all
directions. ~ . r. -"
It was a situation which. to Marvs mind, called for football tactics. He
made a flying tackle for the nearest pair of his assailants and they went down.
= Life Is Cheap and Murder Easy i China.
But at the same time. MARY felt the weight o a dozen others al they piled
on top Of him, kicking, scratching, clawing.
r. - Flat on the ground, held down by the weight Of 10 Dr. IS Chinese,
MARY couldn't move. He felt hands reaching into his poekets-seareh.
Ing for his money-but he couldn't do a thing about II.
At last he felt a skinny claw cropping in the right pocket-comhng out with
his money. What would those babies do now7 Would they leave him alone.
nw that they had what they wanted?
Or would they kill him, to keep him quiet or-wen-jut on general pnn.
cples Life is cheap In Chinal
But what these coolies would have done is a question that was
never answered. For suddenly the Chinese were on their feet again,
scrambnnp for the nearest exits
A Sikh poIceman-oneo of the guardians Of the law in the International set.
tement-had appeared at the mouth of the alley, sashing right and left with
his wooden truncheon+ 80 *'~E" -"
: The Sikh had caught n Of the coolies, and Mary grabbed another. They
took them back to the police station, and Mary. his clothes almost torn Off his
back, returned to his ship. his head full of good advice about watching your
step withaShanghai rickshaw coolies. p
-. *[' , @-wNu Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
D GAIN in SWEDEN

Celebrating Its tenth anniversary
Of broadcasting service. the govern
ment-owned radio system OF Sweden
is pointing with pride to the fact
that there are about 100000 licensed
radios in the country as against only
5000 eight years ago. Trade Commits
sioner Basil d. Dahl reports to the
Department OF Commerce from Stock
holm.
The market for radios In Sweden
Is estimated at $1,000 to 10000 =
year, most OF them being Of do
nestle origin due to patent restrlc-
lions that limit imports. Swedish
set owners pay a annual license
fee Of 10 crowns tabout $1.75) to their
government for the listening priv
ilege.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger SIGNAL

No matter how, many medicines
vol. have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot af1ogd to take q chance
with ANYTHING less than Creomul.
Of the trouble to aid nature 70
eoothe and heal the infiamed mem-
branes as the germ-ladenl phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be DISCOURAGED. your
druggist Is authorized to guarauteo
CreomulNon and to refund your
money Il you are not satisfied with
results from the very drst bottle,
Get Creomulsion right now. (Advl,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
Tr.i. and Qu.li,,

A trait Is any Distinguishing feature
or quality. especially Of mind or char
acter. OF anything produced BY them.
Quality 10 the element. form or mode
Of being or action Of anything which
seems to make II distinct from other
things; distinguishing character. etc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
zkndUf6o1D
ADVENTURES
CLUB
# 3 ,% Battle for Life
''Battle for Life"
sy FLOYD aissoNs
Famous Headline Hunter,

WELL hope you boys and girls know how to handle a pair Of
W chop sticks, because today we're going to China.
We're going with the United States marine corps, but don't think
that's going to be any special protection, because China's . big coun-
try, and Shanghai is a big city. And the marines can't be everywhere
To tell you the bare and unvarnished truth about Il. they didn't even do
q very good Job Of protecting Marvin W. Atchison, who told me about It; And
Mary, I'll have You know. was one Of their own boys-a Marine himself
All his life MARY Atchison had wanted to look yr China. .E@#
Maybe he had that idea In the back Of his mind when he Joined the x
Marine corps r%%#E%, III %##%H
Wei. IT, he did, the Marines sure did right by him, because they took him
there and gave him plenty of chances to see all he wanted Of the doggone
country. .y~,<, H.. ...l '...# %-%a
Marv Wanted to See China-and Didl ~|
And II Mary IA Just a little more Of China-weN-that was his own mis-
take and not any fault Of the outfit e. -E,v#~,.~ v. -&H.%
Mary was n the U. g. Marbiehead one Of Uncle Sans 75O0ton cruisers,
when orders came to get out on the water and do a bit Of sailing.
The MarbIehead hit several ports III the West Indies, went through
the Panama canal to Hawaii and then, to Marts entire satisfaction,
continued on across the Pacific bound for China.
Most of the men aboard had lever seen China, and, like Marv,, yer all
eager to set foot o shore Marv and a shipmate were among the first to get
shore liberty. .- r-.' -. -
They pile. into q sampan and headed for the docks of the International
settlement and the first thing they saw OF those docks were about a hundred
rckshaws, all lined up waiting for them. =: :
mav and his shipmats each grabbed Themselves = riek:h.w and
started to ride around. Everything was all right until they decided to
leave the International settlement and 90 over Into the native section
Of the city. Then, somehow or other, the two rekshaws got separated
and Mary lost his buddy
With his pal gone, Marvs first thought was to get back to the International
settlement He had heard stories of the things that happened to lone Marines
prowlng around In Chinese cities.
~ It's Not Easy to Make a Chinaman Understand.
He tried to make his rickshaw cooNe understand what he wanted, but the
cooie, although he had comprehended all the other orders that had been given
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
py 4

Cross-stitch is about the simplest
thing in handwork. Little girls make
their stitches in c~ross-stitch. These
slx-inch blocks are stamped in cross,
stitch designs on white muslin and
little girls to 1grandmothers will en-
JOY making them into everything
from small doilies to pillow tops,
scarfs and b~edspreads. Easy to car.
rs around. working one at q time and
then assembling into article wanted
when all the squares are finished.
Outfit No. 1874 consists Of 9 of
these six-inch stamped squares and
will be mailed to you for 10 cents.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. A,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo.
1nclose stamped. addressed enve-
lope for reply when writing for any
Information.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

own individual assignments in
each play, but must be given a
complete knowledge of each team
movement. They must be taught
not only their own plan of often
sive play but must be instructed
in detail, position by position, the
offensive play of all opponents,
and a defensive movement and in
dividual assignment for these
movements, as we'll as the plan
for an organized defense for each
opponent.
Maximum Is 12O Hours
The maximum number of hours
of preparation available for all
this work never exceeds 120 hours
a season. Cut this into 8-hour
days and it means we have IS
days available, provided it never
rains.
Recovery of time is impossible.
When it rains we are simply out
of luck. To date the many teams
in training have lost 10 per cent
of their preparation time.
Preceding the opening of the
.cademic term we usually have two
periods of practice daily of about
21a hours duration. After school
opens only one period of about
2 hours is the order.
Here's Daily Program
This is about the plan followed
in teaching: (Morning session in
training camps. Physical drill for
general conditioning and perfec'
ton of individual technique in po-
sition play. After the final few
days the group drills are included
in the morning sessions. (After'
noon session.. The early part is
given over to heavy work in fun,
damentals, stressing individual
blocking, tackling and charging,
after which the players are organ.
lied into groups for drills on as
signments involved in the various
plays. Following this comes the
scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Special Pigeon
Ra(eon Tap
Tomorrow

At a meeting last night the Ma
tional Capital Concourse Associa,
ton voted to postpone the open
ing race of the young bird aver
age speed series until Sep
tember Is.
The Concourse also voted to
stage a special 10O-mile race to,
morrow, and Concoursc members
are requested to bring in their
pigeons for shipment at the
Southeastern Express tonight be,
fore 9 o'clock.
Should any of the five average
speed races be cancelled, the
average speed prize will go to the
lott holding the high average for
races already run. In the past no
average speed awards were made
unless the full series of races
were flown.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
.Hdgerty Drills
Hoyas Hard

Thirty-nine strong. Georgetown
University's gridmen are drilling
earnestly today under the watch
full eye of Coach Jack Hagerty in
an effort to recapture some of the
glory that was Georgetown's when
Hagerty starred there.
Yesterday they received their
first out-of-doors drill and the
twoa-day schedule is now the
order of the things. Monday hard
work is due with Scrimmage slated
for the latter part of next week.
Nolan and Keating showed
promise as passers and Barabas,
Snyder and Cavadine looked good
on the receiving end.
Joe Meglen got off some good
punts while Bob Ferrara took a
load off HagerN's mind by his
coffin-corner kicks.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

In the last eight games now the
Browns have taken our towns
men seven times. They grabbed
off five out of six in st. Louis
little more than a week ago, and
then turned to to win both ends
of a double header yesterday. The
Hornsboys are making gallant
drive to emerge from the Ameri-
can League cellar, and they may
make it yet.
They came from nowhere to al
most even terms with the Griffs
for the seasons play. With tor
rental rains of the week over,
and a double header scheduled for
this afternoon, the Browns may
embarrass the Griffs no little be-
fore moving along to bedevil Ath-
letics. Greatly though the Horns
boys may embaTass the Griffs,
they may bring even greater grief
to Philadelphia. The Macks have
four game edge on the Browns,
but the latter are driving.
Not only is today bargain day
at Griffith Stadium, but it is
Diplomatic Day as well.
Members of the staff of the
Cuban Embassy will be the guests
of President Clark C. Griffith to
Welcome Roberto Estellella into
the major leagues.
Estellella, a Cuban youth. made
a reputation for himself with the
Harrisburg club of the New York
Pennsylvania League. He is listed
as one of the prospects of 1896
and will make his debut today
under official auspices.
Kuhel tried to drag a bunt past
Knott in the seventh inning, but
failed because of Carey's excep-
tional play.
Kress almost bumped into Ma
nush in the first half of the
eighth, causing Heinie to drop
Burns pop fly. 1t would have
been unfair to charge Manush
with a boot on the play.
Buddy Myer had a drag bunt
and two singles to his credit in
the first game.
Harris waited until the horses
we're scampering all over the pas
ture in the first game, and then
very nicely padlocked the barn
door. Coppola pitched a pass, a
single and a homer. Then came
Hadley.
Newsom got a big hand from
the fans when he stepped out to
start the second game, which got
under way at 4:1O o'clock p. m.
Burns singled to Kress in the
first inning, the ball bouncing off
Reds glove. A faster break by
the fielder might have resulted in
a soft put-out.
Pretty nearly all of the Browns
stand with their foot on the back
line of the batter'S box and step
diagonally toward the front inside
corner. This is the Hornsby
style, but they're not all like
HornSby.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

Lyn Larry dropped a Texas
Lacquer in left field in the third
inning and scored a run. Kress
ran Stone off the premises. KresS
seems to have bad luck croWdlng
the left fielder when he should
steer shy.
Ivy Andrews surely believes in
making the boys supply their own
power at the bat. He pitches
nothing but slow curves and
changes of pace. He makes a
practice of wasting his fast ball.
Coleman triples to the right
center field corner in the fourth
frame of the nightcap, and made
the last 80 feet running up the
bank of a precipice.
One of the riddles of baseball
is keeping Fred Marberry on the
bases all season. Here's chap
who put in nearly 13 years as a
Major League pitcher. If he can't
tell when a ball is over the plate
who can?
1t may have been, of course,
that the rain went to the heads
of the pitchers or something. In
any event, Russell with two
splendid games to his credit re-
verted to. type or tripe or some.
thing and was drummed off'n the
hill
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

Bobby Riegel, Southern amateur
champion, takes on Bayard Storm,
Charlotte, N. C.
Others who qualified at Indian
Spring Jared as follows: w. D.
Fondren, Baltimore, VS.. Douglas
Hill, Cincinnati; Donald McPhail,
Baltimore, VS.. Robert Warren,
Englewood, Colo; Eddie Semm-
ler, Baltimore, VS.. w. w. Williams,
Cincinnati, and Judd Brumley,
Knoxville, Tenn, bye.
Lynch, Voigt Draw Byes
Joe Lynch, 1885 Georgetown
University golf captain, an d
George j. Voigt were among the
fortunate drawing byes. Lawson
Little, defending champion, meets
Rufus King, Denver, in the first
round,
The Washington times., 1935-09-07


against Morton Mccarthy, the
Middle Atlantic champion from
Virginia Beach.
Face Difficult Assignments
Levi Yoder, Indian Spring, and
Page Hufty, jr., Chevy Chase, face
the most difficult first-round as
signments. Yoder is paired against
Francis Ouimet, Walker Cup cap
tain. Hufty will battle Charley
KocSis.
Maury Nee, Columbia Country
Club, meets Julius Hughes, At
lanta, and Craig Mckee, Indian
Spring, faces Hal Chase, Of DeS
MoineS.
frankie Strafaci, Brooklyn, ma
tional public parks champion and
a protege of Witty Cox, Kenwood
pro, tackles Zell Eaton, Oklahoma
City ace. Maurice j. Mccarthy,
former Georgetown University
star, engages Bernard Deering,
Ithaca, N. Y. Rupert Friday,
Georgetown Prep golfer, meets
Bob Coldwater, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

b a IL coaching
staff in prepar'
ing a team for
a seasons cam
paign. In this
rainy weather
i'm e ou t-of-
d o ors is pre-
cious; loss OF
time very trou'
bleSome.
F. 90 t ball is
the most intri'
cate of games,
From Is to DC
n d i v i d u a Is
must be taught
not only their
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

Kirk Miller I m going
to give the job the good
old college try.
On second thought the epi-
sode might more properly be-
long to your favorite tooth
paste broadcast, but least
ways:
There was to be held a great
gathering of the Ignoble Order
of Ibex on the northern shore
of the River Potomac in the
late summer of, let us say,
1885.
One Among Them
Now there was a crafty, smart
thinkin' brother, with no more
capital than a defunct stage
coach corporation, who craved
to make himself a little personal
If pecuniary present out of the
grand gathering of 1bex from
far and near.
He knew that some of his
moneyed brother were calcu-
lating on bringing a big athletic
attraction to the north bank Of
the River Potomac, and he was
just naturally sick in mind, and
feverish of body, at being left
on the outside of the gigantic
gesture, lookin' in.
His sharp mind enabled him
to more than approximate the
time and place this big sporting
come-on would fit in with the
general schedule of the monster
conclove of the I.O.I., so he pro-
ceeded to sew up that gathering
place for a proposed baseball
game to be staged under the
auspices of his own athletic
club, and to start at 4 p. m.
Matter of 10 Percentum
Presently the moneyed breth-
ren appeared for the purpose
of closing for the selfsame site
for the evening of the selfsame
day when the proposed baseball
game was to be held, and, oddly
enough, the gathering place
had already been contracted for
as the scene of a proposed base
ball game-to start at p. m,
and run so far into the evening
the setting for the further activ-
1ty that evening would be dis
rupted if not made impossible.
This coincidence puzzled the
affluent promoters of the great
athletic extravaganza, but it
didn't puzzle them for long. Be
ing a little bit better than half
wits themselves. they saw
through the strange circum-
stance of their dreamed-of
gathering place on the north
bank of the Potomac having
been rented right out from be-
meath their respective noses.
But, it could be had provided
the sharp-thinkin' brother would
be cut in on 10 per cent, which
was speedily agreed upon.
Throws Monkeywrench
Now, the King Pin who was to
be the main magnet of this
great athletic carnival. and who
hereinafter shall be designated
as the KIP, came upon the set
ting, claiming ignorance of his
proposed personal attendance
thereupon and signified a yen.
yea an outright desire for none
tary gain in return for his
widely heralded presence.
He inquired as to what was to
be done with the financial con-
Siderations which his presence
would accrue at the grand
athletic foregathering. and was
informed that 10 per cent there
of had already been underwrit-
ten to the sharp-thinkin' brother
and that the I.O.I. and the
moneyed brethren who had con-
ceived the personal appearance
of the K. P. were to split the
remaining 80 per cent, $3.50, or
IS per cent of the grand total
to each.
Well, the K. P. scratched his
head and allowed as how he
couldn't proceed with the per-
Sonal appearance outtenless he
(COntinued on Page IS, Col. 4.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

their final fling
at he GriffS
this year. They
will be here for
four days, clear
ing the town on
w e d n e S d a y
night to go on
to W a G e their
final campaign
against the New
York Yankees.
Colorful and
powerful, play.
ing W ith the
c on fidence of
champions, the
Tigers are an
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Washington Times LouisBaer Fight Special Tickets Sale Now

lust visit the Baltimore and Ohio r. r ticket offices
where railroad tickets well fight tickets may be
purchased All other details Of this alIexpense trip to
the fight are available at the same place.
Don't delay! Best seats will so first (See detailed
story this page as to scale prices OF tiekets)
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

These fight tickets carry premium and represent
distinct saving on the cost Of the aIIexpense trip.
The Washington Times is glad to cooperate with local
boxing fans who are anxious take in the Louis Baer
bout and sit in preferred locations increased cost
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

Hear ye, boxing fans of the District and vicinity!
Tickets for The Washington Times Fight Special to
the Joe Lous-Max Baer fight in New York Septem-
Der "a sale at the Baltimore and Ohio r. r. ticket
offices, Fifteenth and H SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

m a n Greene
M a n or Club
m a k i n G it a
dead cinch that
one of the two
will advance tC
t h e S e C o n d
round. Further
more, Harry G
Pitt, M a n o l
c ! u b, W a S
among t h o S {
drawing byes.
T he firS t.
round draw will
also pit Volney
C. Burnett, In
di an Spring
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
GriB Wait
Roaring
Tigers
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Times Staff Writer

The Detroit Tigers, champions
of the American League and the
team that Rogers Hornsby calls
the strongest in the country,
wheel into town tomorrow for
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

be paid off
f o r h i S
Washington
a p pearance
is one that
Roy o t a.
v u s Cohen
s h o u | d
write. But
tinnidity was
never one of
m y short
comings and
I m going
The Washington times., 1935-09-07

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
ST. Louis. 6; Boston, 4.
New York, I; Cincinnati, 90 In.
nlngs).
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 2 90 In
ninEs).
Pittsburgh. 13: Brooklyn, 0.
TOday's Games
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Georgetown Plays

Georgetown A. C. plays the
Terminal Refrigeration and Ware
housing Corporation nine tomor-
row at 3 p. m. on Diamond No. 10.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Wrestling Results

At New YOrk-Fred Grubmeier, Iowa,
threw Abe Coleman, Los Angeles. Hans
Kampfer. Germany, dOwned Billy Evans,
New York.
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
Rainy Weather
Despairs Grid
Coaches
BY JAMES E. PIXLEE
George Washington University
Athletic Director and Head
Football Coach

CAMP LET'S, Md, Sept. Z.
Few people realize the tremendous
teaching load carried by the foot
The Washington times., 1935-09-07
District Assured 7wo
In Golf End Round
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The District will have at least two entrants in the second
round of the national amateur golf championship which gets
under way Monday at the Country Club of Cleveland