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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

d.. Piercsis Pleasant Pallets ere - oEie
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

DoSSIBLITY Of I move BY the Ital-
ian government to make . protec-
tOrate ont Of Ethiopia wal e by
European statesmen. Exploitation Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-08

yNHITE-FACED. under the glare Of
~ the courtroom lights, but appar-
emily cool. Bruno Richard Hauptmann
took the stand to begin his fight for
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
BARSE HONORED
BY ALUMNI

Twelve hundred graduates and
undergraduates attended the ex.
ercises at Roosevelt High School
last night in celebration Of the
thirty.fifth annual reunion Of the
Roosevelt-BuSiness High School
Alumni Association.
George P. Barse, an attorney Of
the Department Of Justice, was
presented with a certificate in
recognition of his aid in securing
the new Roosevelt School Build
ing.
Robert I. Silverman was elected
president Of the association. Other
officers chosen were: Miss Mary
s. Resi-, Charles Spates and
Reuben Saunders, vice presidents;
Miss Ada Sherman, secretary, and
John Layton, reelected treasurer.
A new executive committee was
chosen, and Miss M. P. Bradshaw,
assistant principal, delivered a
short address.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

OSSINING, N. Y, Feb. %
G.N.SO.-The grim death chair at
Sing Sing prison today had claimed
another victim-this time man
who didn't fear it, who openly
courted its embrace.
He was Vincent De Leo, 80, of
New York, who several weeks ago
wrote a letter to Warden Lewis E,
LaweS requesting that no steps be
taken to save him from paying
the supreme penalty for Stabbing
to death a keeper in Clinton
prison, where he was serving a
term for robbery.
Escorted by two guards, De Leo
entered the death room calmly and
walked to the chair without speak
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
SLAYER SENTENCED

DETROIT, Feb. "a G.NSJ.
Ruben Leal, 26, who killed his
wife, Marie, by throwing acid in
her face in April, 1882. was sen.
fenced to life imprisonment in Re.
corder's Court here.
Leal fled to Mexico where he
was captured recently and brought
here to face the Staying charge.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
"a CD ON TRIAL
IN TEXAS GANG
CONSPIRACY
Members of Notorious Dallas
Band Scheduled to
Face Court Today

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. % G.N.S0'
State and Federal authorities are
nearing the end Of their long trail
in the roundup Of the notorious
West Dallas gang-a gang that
has written story of banditry
across the Southwest.
Twenty-four persons are under
indictment here and will face trial
in Federal court here today
on charges of harboring and con-
cealing Clyde Barrow and Bonnie
Parker during the days the out
laws roamed through seven States
in their blazing careers Of crime.
Clyde and Bonnie were shot to
death on a dusty road near Ar
cadia, La, last spring as Texas
and Louisiana officers poured a
whitening fire into the bandit
automobile.
Chief Aide Missing
Only Raymond Hamilton, chief
aide to Barrow, remains at large.
The Hamilton luck again carried
him to safety recently when he
and his brother, Floyd, sped in
darkness as officers trapped them
at Dallas. Floyd was captured at
a bus station in Shreveport, La.
He is among the "a charged with
harboring Bonnie and Clyde.
Among others charged with
conspiracy to conceal Clyde and
Bonnie are Mrs. Emma Parker.
Bonnie's mother, and Mrs. Cum.
mic Barrow, mother Of Clyde.
Another Of Mrs. Barrow'S sons,
Buck, was wounded fatally near
Dexter, Iowa. A third Barrow
boy, L. c., is under a State peni-
Tertiary sentence here.
Sweetheart Charged
Mary O'Dare, former sweet
heart Of Raymond Hamilton, is
also among those indicted in the
Governments conspiracy case.
The two quick7shooting youths
grew up in the West Dallas
crime school. Barrow relied upon
the cunning of Hamilton, the
latter a past master in the art
of bank robbery. And Hamilton
relied upon Barrow's unerring
aim and undoubted courage when
they got into tight places.
It was Barrow's need of Ham.
1lton that led him to stage the
sensational prison farm break
that freed Hamilton-a break
that resulted in the Staying Of a
prison guard, Major Crowson.
Become Estranged
But hardly had the two men
started anew their joint careers of
crime before they became es-
tranged. Rumor had it that Ray.
mond had become too attentive to
Bonnie. At any rate, the men sep
arated, and at the time Of Bar.
rows death it was widely rumored
in underworld circles that he was
cunning for Hamilton. The latter
was captured following a bank
robbery in Denton county and Of.
ficers learned that Mary O'Dare
was his new flame.
Breaks Jail
Hamilton was sent back to the
State Penitentiary and was tried
and sentenced to death on a
charge Of murder in connection
with the Staying Of a prison guard.
But the slick Raymond was not
in the death cell long.
In a daring break for freedom
he and other desperate criminals
fled the prison farm and for
months Federal, State and city
police officers have hunted him
while he continues to prey upon
small-town banks. On the day he
escaped the police trap here at
Dallas he had robbed the bank at
Carthage, Tex.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
WINS FORT TITLE

Battery A baSketers won the
Fort Myer title for the fourth
straight year when the Headquar-
ters Troop, Third Cavalry, was de-
teated, II to 81, at Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
Killer Goes to Chair
At Own Request

hing to or glancing at any Of the
witnesses present. He was pro-
nounced dad four minutes after
he was strapped into the chair.
, 1935-02-14

showing at the Arcadia Theatre in
Harrington, Friday and Saturday.
Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter are
stars who belong together and give
unforgettable performances in this
story Of two brave souls, who, when
their last ray Of hope has left them,
meet at a park, and strike up a
friendship. Winter has denuded the
trees, and the grim inhcspitality Of
the city encompasses them. They
decide TO see 1t through platonical-
ly, and together with a penniless
musician find shelter. a place TO
call home, in a Toulouse.
The group forms a fascinating
little cosmos. self Insufficient yet re-
lated 10 the nearby world, TO which
they are destined 10 return with
spring. The unforling of the prob
lens OF the odd assortment OF hui
man letsam. and the adventures that
beiall them. make "One More
Spring a picture to delight every
heart.
, 1935-02-14
Fluffy Poodle with Fancy Name
Adjudged Best Dog In America

NEW YORK. Feo. IA. H-The
top In American dogdom Il, OF
all things, a poodle with this tlr-
ing title-champion Nonsoe Due
de In Terrace Of Blakeen.
Nonsoe Due de Ia Terrace was
chosen best dog Wednesday night
In the Westminster Kennel club
show. The selection was greeted
by muiiled handelapplng by the
expert ringsiders-
But from the gallery. where sat
those uneducated IN the finer
points OF the fancy, but who think
they know q deg when they see
one, came 4 chorus or booS and eX-
Carnations OF establishment.
A specialized sense OF %apprecia-
ton was necessary 20 recognize the
virtues Of Nonsoe Due de Ia Ter
race. He was shaggy In spots. clip
ped bare In others. He resembled
somewhat an understood hon that
had fallen into a tub OF white
wash.
In winning the coveted title Of
best In show, all breads the
poodle, owned By the Blakeen
, 1935-02-14
EQUIPOISE Is
BACK in SHAPE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. i4.-yPl--In
defeat EQuipoiSe had proved ms
right TO the position OF favorlte
for the 100000 Santa Anita handl-
car a week from Saturday.
The king Of the turf finished
second to Sweeping Light IN a mile
feature az Santa Anita park Wed
nesday and except for a bad Shak-
ing up the 7-year-old chestnut son
Of Pennant night have Won the
test easily.
AS il was, this veteran thorough
bred OF the G. ". Whitney stable,
was only a length back OF Sweeping
Light. as the winner finished IN
track record time OF ! minute, 80
SIS seconds. Ted Clark was third
and Frank Ormont fourth.
Ekky encountered his trouble
swinging into the first turn when
ne was bumped first by World
Series and then by Frank Ormont
He was knocked off stride so oadly
that The leader. speedy TED CLARK
vas five lengths III front before
Jockey Raymond SONNY WORK
man had the big chestnut settled
down again.
The Whitney star raced out 10
contention on the back stretch go
inc into fourth and then MADE MS
move on the second turn. Under
mild urging he swept vide into the
stretcn and challenged Sweeping
Light and Ted Clark
To the wire they came, almost
neck and neck, Ted Clark couldn't
stand the pace, dropping oack.
Sweeping Light stood OF the rush
and won. ridden out.
, 1935-02-14
BIG FREAKS TO
FIGHT FEB. z
Camera and ImPellittiere
To Battle Soon At
New York

NEW YORK. Feb. IA. tPj--A
barker from a circus side show l. al
the Madison Square Garden Will
need to complete the picture when
Primo Camera and Ray Impellit-
there climb through the ropes FEB.
% for a l0-romd bout.
"A circus barker could do a good
JOB with IL!
Ladies and gentlemeni Feast your
eyes on EN-. "A quarter OF a ton OF
human flesh and blood They're
human-they feel. they talk, but ooy
they are big.
In this corner We have Primo
Camera, the former worlds heavy
weight champion. weighing 200
pounds and. In this corner. Ray I'm
pellitiere, who tips the scales At 200,
Draw 40 close, folks, and all.
ana see the show.
You almost have TO 20 back 70 the
DAYS when the Greeks fought bare
listed to find a match between two
men As large as Da Preem ana
The Imp
Jack 10 Referee?
The bout vas sanctioned Wednes-
day by the New York State Athletic
Commission, although Commissioner
Bill Brown refused 10 be a party 10
1t. Jack Dempsey probably will ref
cree.
When Camera first came to this
country the late boxing commission
er. William Muldoon wanted 70
create a dreadnaught class for the
biz italian. He didn't want the aver
age sized heavyweight TO fight him,
fearing a fatality.
Then a few years ago. The Imp,
still an unknown quantity, was
brought out and UP by Harry Lenny.
Muldoon favored a meeting between
the Goliaths. each measuring more
than six feet seven inches. One OF
his last acts on the commission was
70 sanction the bout, but II never
took place.
Camera recently came back from
an uninpresSive tour OF South
America. appearing mostly IN eN-
hibitions. II will be his first appear
here since he lost the heavy
weight title TO Max Baer last June
, 1935-02-14
G~reyhounds Plan
Net Tournament
For M March SO.

SAN BENITO. Feb. IA Meters
rom all over South Texas are ex-
pected TO be on hand for the first
annual scholastic tennis tourna-
ment 10 be conducted by the san
Benito schools Friday and Satur-
dav, March 8 and 2
Invitations will BE- sent out short
IN by III II. Baker, coach. for this
event. II originally was scheduled
Tor March ! and 2 but was moved
up because OF the annual Hearts
Delight tournament set for those
oates NJ FaliurriaS.
AS it Is, local high school play
ers along with others from the
Valley, probably will enter the Fal-
tlrrias tournament and Coach
Gardner OF that city is expected
10 bring his METERS here.
More than usual interest has been
taken here this year because a coach
has been provided for tennis play
crS.
Awards are TO be- made In the
tournament 10 winners In the boys
and girls singles and doubles.
, 1935-02-14
10 Bobcats Get
Football Awards

EDINBURG. Feb, IA Sweaters
letters and gold footballs were a.
warded 10 Edlnburg High School
football players during assembly
exercises at the school auditorium
TUESDAY in recognition OF their
performances during last season 5
football schedule.
PLAYERS receiving sweaters were
Ceptain-elect Ted Skinner, Bob
Brumley. Captain Bill Brumley Of
Tie 1884 squad. Ed WelnetL Leo
Salter, Jimmy Poole, BOB BToaodus'
Felix McManus. Jimmy Lopez. jun
Tor Wilson and Manager Leo Mon
talvo. Letters were awarded Harold
Wilson, Lee BruInley, and Buster
Cara. Dick Brumley and Buster
johnson. Gold footballs were pre-
sented for m~aritorious service 70
WAYNE Walker, Dan Russell and
Bob Crist.
Coach Jesse Smith presented the
awards. being assisted by Supt. Il.
p. Ward.
, 1935-02-14

The Ar5uckle Machnists pulled up
into N lia lnr first place I'm NV
Brownsville Ten Pin Bowling league
wednesday night bv defeating the
oIrEtThlle l~oop-lcadrrs. THE Mckay
pharmacists, two out Of three games
On the Arcadia Alleys.
Both teams sot Oft tl " slow start
with the MachinlSts taking the oDen-
ing encounter B03-T61. The Arbucklc
crew rolled its best game W the
night 10 take the second es6-s49 The
Mckay five cane back with lts best
performance ~ take the final game
S6l-852
Bill Ball, the leagues too bowler
came I'D TO ms average and better
BY rolling 1919 l98-56l 10 lead
the competitors "Wednesday night.
Pechstein rolled che high single With
n 20e IN the tina. game.
, 1935-02-14

Gilded Lily" scheduled for showing
Friday and Saturday at the Rivoli
Theatre in San Benito.
Assisted by Fred MacMurray and
Ray Milland in the principal roman
tic roles. Miss Colbert gives an en-
tire performance in her topnotch
comedy vein. with short and delight
full sequences, Of the dancing and
singing she first introduced III
Torch Singer"
In The Gilded Lily" Miss Col
bert plays a romantic Sould, a girl
who expects love TO blow her three
feet off the ground" Until the fate
full moment-and love-arrive. she
Is content to sit on a park bench,
with her shipnews reporting pal,
MacMurray. and MUNICH popcorn.
, 1935-02-14
Broncs and Pirates
Begin Cage Series
Especial 10 The Heraidl

f0fNN@ ~ &A~ ASAAA1A
EDINBURG, Feb. lA.-Coach T.. II.
Chambers Edlnburg Junior College
Broncs will meet the Victoria Jun
Tor College Pirates In the college
gym here Thursday and Friday
nights IN a two-game basketball
series Including this weeks games,
the BroncS will play only one more
home game prior TO their entrance
IN the third district tournament az
the Texas Junior College Athletic
Conference on March l and 2 In San
Antonio.
The Broucs will play the Browns
Vile Junior College Scorpions on
February 20 at the local gym 70 wind
up their home schedule. They viii
meet the Scorps In san Benito on
February 70.
As a preliminary 10 the Thursday
night game, the Bronc Reserves wiz
play The La Feria High School Lions.
All Valley coaches and basketball
squads have been invited To attend
the scrap as guests OF Captain Har-
old Sharp and his Broncs.
, 1935-02-14
HOOK. LOPEZ BATTLE HERE THURSDAY NIGHT in NATURAL
Four Greyhounds To
Enter Laredo Meet

SAN BENITO. FEB. l4.-PoSSibly
four local field and track athletes
will be taken 70 the George Wash
ingtOn birthday celebration at La
redo, according 70 Coach c. A.
white.
Whether the boys 20 will depend
on the weather and other factors
although their names have already
been entered.
The boys likely 70 90 If condition
OF the roads permit easy travel are
James AlsohroOk. Jesse Thompson
DriScou Young and Lester Parker.
No local team Is likely TO be en-
tered In the Thomas Jefferson in
vitation meet II san Antonio.
, 1935-02-14
LOU IS AFTER
MORE MONEY
Gehrig Believes His Work
Last Season Calls
For Bigger Pay

NEW YORK, Feb. a. DR-Lou
Gehrlg isn't a holdOut-yet.
Back from a world tour. the New
York Yankees iron-man first base
man declined 10 admit anything X
cept that he was aiming 10 get "a
lot more" money than last year. His
two-year contract. az $4,000 a year,
has expired.
'Oi course I'm no holdout." Geh-
rig said. Il haven't even seen my
contract. ! didn't know what the
club Is offering me-"
He will know sometime Thursday
II he goes down 10 the New Rochelle
p~ostoffice and picks up his mail. IT
has been held there awaiting his re-
turn.
Several baseball writers suggested
70 Lou that the Yankees new offer
might not call for much more than
the salary for which he has worked
the last two years.
Lou and his wife looked serious.
LOUIS New Manager
You know I've got a new manager
now. ne said. and smiled az his
WIN W. WI NAA0A I've AA~a
something TN the record that's be-
hind me and the one that's yet 70
be made, ! had a big year in 1854
batting title, most runs driven In and
most home runs. 40.
Il won't BE- 81 until June and ]
figure I've still my best years ahead
OF me. Babe Ruth was 80 when he
set his hone-run record Of 90 IN
1927. I'm going after that record"
Officials IN the Yankees offices
apparently are not worrying over
Gehrig. Business Manager Ed Bar
row declined 70 comment on reports
that Gehrig would ask for SIS. 900,
nor would he indicate what the club
had offered.
Wait till 7 talk with him. Bar
row said.
, 1935-02-14
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

Kid Millions" Eddie Cantor's
fifth annual screen musical extra
vaGanza Tor Samuel Goldwyn, brings
the popular comedian TO the screen
OF the Capitol Theatre Sunday and
Monday, opening with a Saturday
midnitc show, az a boy Cinderella
OF the Brooklyn waterfront who
becomes the heir 70 a fortune IN
buried treasure IL the land OF the
pyramids.
Ann S0thern, Ethel Norman,
Block and Sully. George Murphy
and this seasons crop Of Goldwyn
Girls pTance along The Nile with
Eddie III this fast-paced, fun
packed tuneful tale Of adventure IN
the harem OF the SheIk and the
tonbs OF his fathers.
, 1935-02-14

Kennels of New York. downed five
other dogs, survivors OF group
competition.
NonSoe Due de Ia Terrace made
history BY his victory. Only once
before in the history OF the West
minister. Americas premier Ken
mel show. has a transporting dog
been adjudged best OF all breeds.
, 1935-02-14

one OF the most spectacular screen
offerings OF a decade Is promised
for the Queen Theatre when
"Baboona.' newest African adven-
ture film OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Johnson. shows Friday and Satur-
day at the Queen Theatre, Browns
vile.
"Baboona" Is described as an
aerial epic oyei Africa. Requiring
twenty months IN the filming, NJ
was made while the Martin john
sons toured $1,000 miles OF uneX-
plored Jungle, visiting many spots
in the dark continent never before
glimpsed by civilized man.
This neweSt screen exploit Of the
, 1935-02-14
H~ARLINGEN

Theatre-goers will we'll remember
the enjoyable screen entertainment
that resulted from the combination
81 the talents of Janet Gaynor and
Warner Baxter in Daddy Long Legs
and PADDY. and Will be delight
ed 70 learn that these two popular
players are the engaging stars OF
the screens new dramatic romance
"One Nore Spring" scheduled for
, 1935-02-14
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

no harmiesslv flush poisons \ acid
from kidneys and correct irritation q
bladder 20 that YOU can stop "gettlng
up nights" get a IS cent package OF
Gold Medal HARLEM OIL Capsules ana
take as directed. Other symptoms OF
kidney ana bladder weaknesses are
sCAnt. burning ~ snartlnE passage
hackache-leg eFamps-puffy eyes
Adv.
, 1935-02-14

CLASS BASKETBALL

SAN BENiTO, Feb. l4-An inter-
class basket oal! tournament will
~ held next week, according To y.
II Neely. high school principal.
A double : elimination tournament
ur-bably will u played With NIL
ramef " the afternoons
, 1935-02-14

intrepid pair reveals mans most
dramatic conqleSt-the first record
o. Airica's remoteSt secrets filmed
llom the air.
, 1935-02-14
RINOLL. SAN RENITO

a gay effervescent and light heart
ed comedy is presented in Claudette
Colbert'S latest starring picture The
, 1935-02-14
Bowling Dope

TEN TN LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
M'GR0ARTY MIGHT
SEEK REELECTION
House Member, 70 Today,
Wants to Quit Post "if
Friends Permit"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 2O.-John
Steven McGroarty. the poet laureate
of California. who forsook his books
to become Representative, wants to
forget about what he calls the
science of getting votes"
McGroarty. observing his 73d birth
day anniversary today, said he would
retire from politics at the conclusion
OF the second session of the Seventy
fourth Congress. beginning in January
But there is an IF" to his contem-
plated retirement.
II am wholly sincere and emphatic
when I say I want to quit Congress
to which I have been elected for my
first term" said the poet. Il don't
believe I'm cut out to be a politician
I'm a writer and I'd rather be with
my books. But, if my friends insist
on putting me up as candidate for
reelection, I'll go back However, I'm
not going to campaign one Bit"
McGroarty is a Democrat. elected
from the strong Republican eleventh
district.
"A Congressman can have ideals
and get by with them in the House."
be said. There are some mighty fine
men in Congress. but what the coun-
try needs there are fewer lawyers and
more newspaper men and farmers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
SPEECH TO BE ON AIR

Al Smith Will Address K. of c.
at 8 PM. Today.
NEW YORK, August 20 tP).-The
address Of Alfred E. Smith before the
States dinner of the Supreme Coun-
Gil of the knights of Columbus will
be broadcast from New York by
WEAF-N. B. c. at 9 pm, Eastern
daylight time, today.
Also speaking via WIN. B. C. at
$50, Eastern daylight time, will be
Norman Thomas, Socialist. on THE
Principles Underlying a Sound Ameri-
can Foreign Policy"
The Ely miner., 1935-10-31
Flies Scarce? Cobra
Plant VIII Eat Chops

RED WING.-"Don't forget to water
the plants and give them their ham,
burger" This was the parting admon-
ition to his wife, made by M. w. Dye,
of Seattle, Wash, who visited in Red
Wing last week. The plants he referred
to are the Darlingtonia, commonly
known as the Cobra plant, which feeds
on FLIES and other insects. In winter,
with a scarcity of insects about the
house, it is necessary TO feed 1t bit
of hamburger or other meat once a
month to sustain life. Insects are at
tracted by an odor emanating from the
plant and the gaudy streamers which
hang from its cobra-like head. The
insect enters the head through an
aperture underneath, walks back to
the hollow -tubed stem, and there meets
its doom. The tube is lined with fine
hairs, all pointed downward, and The
insect, despite its frantic struggles, fl
nally winds up at the base of the stalk
where digestive fluid, Secreted by the
plant, finishes off the affair When the
plant has had enough to eat it ceases
to give off the odor which draws in
Sects to it. When flies are scarce, a
bit of pork chops or other meat is
placed on the end of toothpick and
fed to the plant by poking it into the
tube.