davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

1899 Sunday school.
11:0o Aaoening worship: sermon,
"A Test Of Dtsctpleship."
$40 B. z. p. u-unior, Inter-
mediate and Senior.
1850 Evening service, sermon,
why 7 Worship on Sunday"
Saturday evening at 7:3o we
have Family Night" We have
our annual business meeting. We
shall have election 81 officers and
delegates to the convention. The
young people are giving a play.
We had q great day, Sunday.
There were 1876 present at the
morning service, which was 2e
more than last year, and n in
the evening. One very pleasing
feature was the large number of
children and young people present
at the services. We believe that
to be good indication of strength
because we have such a large
supply OF material out Of which
to build a good strong church
We are building for the future.
Our choir did splendid work IN
furnishing good music at both
services. We compliment them or
their good work.
We are praising God that oul
work is growing and prospering
both spiritually and financially
and not going on the rocks, as II
once appeared to be.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

LODGE GRASS
81 = + Ha = aae =
&. j. Miller Was . Sheridan
visitor, Tuesday.
marjorie Ranger Was . sheri-
dan visitor. hSt week.
Byron Covington Is sole to be
out after . weeks t1ness.
m. and Aers. r. ]. miller were
Wyola vtGitcrs, last Saturday.
~. and Ma, y. o. Graham were
Sheritkn y~isitors, hst Sunday.
Ross R0Wntree was IN from the
Nsinan sawmiN camp, lAst RI
day.
iaasses CARA oids and Malvina
Johnsou were Sheridan visitors,
Tuesday.
q. and mrs. Clarence stevens
are driving = beautiful new Ply
mouth Cal.
Elmer Knight spent several days
In Sheridan, hast week. under the
DOCTORS care.
Jay sharp and James Carpenter
made . business trip TO Grow
Agency, Monday.
Dr. Tsagart was . Sunday dim
ner guest ct the Tschirgi ranch
on the Little Horn.
Gilbert Brock has been In the
past week from the Moss camp,
visiting his parents.
AGrs. Wa Miller and daughter
Dorothy were Sheridan shoppers,
Monday and Tuesday.
N. and Mrs.. 9 I. Adams.
Duane and Beverly, r., were Bill.
1ngs visitors, Monday.
6nerin Junior spear and Under.
snerin sam = McD0weN % Har-
din wefe IN town. TUESDAY.
mrs. Mae Rountree was in from
the Pax Roberts ranch to attend
the junior banquet and prom.
Dr. ana Mrs ". A. Petzoldt. NJ.
FRANCES CosnweA and Mary Eltza-
ings.
Wayne Bond and Art Biles Will
soon start work on . bridge ct
Cnacken crossing g ne sAntier
Sneep GO.
John Dow has sold his house In
gne south pafs % town 70 Albert
Wyftck ana k3t Tor Missouri 70
MAKE ms home.
MT. ana Ms. Howard johnson,
~; and MIS-: Orin benneuoS and
6UIy0MY VA Vn 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26


Elmer Miller and children visit
ed ct the L. HssTaylor home, FRI
day evening.
Mia No Adsit. Who has heen
voridnr ~ Rauchester. returned
horne Saturday.
Y, ara nsra r.arrv u,,,.cr .rd
asrsht.r c.iIsI a ~. mms- ~
La hnrr. 800 80 1
~, -,..M-
.sa = Sl.sI.osa was
ou.y suess q saae
am
pass%ms nss..a% a1a ssugs = s.e
Duo vAassu y - WIN. SON
$3.50
~
i. I.....s,S;Sa ayau ul.aei
oIlIsss.
.rs.t.
=. y.
nsrs .A = - A.t1 Aa1 Az
"a u,,,+. 80
..t+,. : J. 49, s,sa
1870 .h.
$50 ~. -
$3.50
rrsa.. ...r;rs = tsa s.vs@t ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

The Methodist Ladies' AID viii
meet at the home Of Mrs. Frank
g. Morrison next Thursday after
noons Nav 2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

ChristiaA Gcience services Z
Pine l0dgs, Sunday morning 4
II O'Clock. sermon. "Probatio1
AFTER DeaSh.n
1unday school. ut 10 O'Clock. IN
public IS cordially invited to o.
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Johnson's Fate
Up To L0ndis

CHICAGO, May 81. WP,-The fu-
ture OF Walter johnson, manager
of the Cleveland Indians, today
rested with Commissioner KenesaW
Mountain Lands.
Lands will act on Johnson's con-
troversy with Willie Kamm, third
baseman, who was released along
with Catcher Glenn Myatt for the
good of the club"
Kamm demanded the hearing,
protesting TO hlya Bradley, presi
dent of the Indians, that he was
"unjustly fired" Bradley said
decision for Kamm would result in
Johnson's dismissal as manager.
They can fire me if they want
to- but I won't quit baseball John
son said. I have no regrets, for
deep in my heart know I'm right.
Kamm was a trouble-maker and I
would make the same decision if I
had to do it over again"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
PETILLO FOOLS EXPERTS WITH
HIS ME-MADE AUTOMOBILE

miles to IS miles an hour. The
shower did not let up until Kelly
was only 25 miles from home.
Wilbur Shaw and Wild Bill Cum
mings, last years winner. who laid
back and figured to make their
great bid II the stretch. were as
completely stymied by the weather
as Petillo was aided. After the rain,
when he saw he could not overtake
PeuIlo. Shaw concentrated on beat
ing Cummings out for the $4,000
second prize. Even so, he finished
only 35 seconds behind the win
ner, the better part of a lap back,
while Cummings was a full five
miles in Kellys wake.
OF the original SO starters, only
13 were on the track at the finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

Los Angeles continued its strld-
ing forward by seeking Sacramento
on the whlskers twice, by scores or
4-2 and 10. A homer by Max Vest
with Rosenberg on base in theI
ninth robbed Buxton of shutoutI
in the opener. Joiner and GLEN
Gabler linked efforts to achieve a
scoreless game in the Windup.
The Mission Reds and SeaItleI
we're even up after a days douplel
battle. The Indians won the open-I
er. CD. with Gyselman hitting q
homer. a triple and single 6oI
help push the runs across. IN theI
windup Hollis Thurston returned
10 pitching duties with a perform1
ance that netted the Missions a 10
8 win.
Hollywood hitters had a field day
in slapping Portland pitching ion
33 hits in their holiday doublehead7| |
er. Portland had 25 The Stars
from movialand won the opener, l31
2 with burst and GaTetson hit7
ting homers. In the windup Smead
Jolley hit four safely, including q
homer as Hollywood won. l0-7
The midWeek series opens with
all clubs playing night games to1
night. Oakland is at Los Angeles
Sacramento at San francisco, thq
Missions at Portland and Hofy
wood at Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
By HENRY McLEMoRE


United Press Staff Correspondent
INDIANAPOLIS, May 31.-This
is being written in the press rook-
cry of the Indianapolis 500-mile
speedway.
1t is Thursday noon, and down
below, roaring like all the hornets
of hell and travelling like bats out
of the same place, ere the madmen
of the roaring road, risking their
lives for victory in Americas Grand
Prix.
The press stand is directly in the
middle of the homestretch of the
two and a half mile saucer. To the
right is the treacherous northwest
turn, and the vivid little cars, all
yellow and green and red, are dart
ing up and down its slick, sloping
sides.
To the left is the wicked south
west bank-Dead Mans curve. Its
concrete retaining wall is splotched
with big gaps of fresh, white ce-
ment. Each of these fresh splotch-
es is a tombstone, for they mark
the point where some driver could
MT hold the wheel and went hurt
ling and spinning to disaster.
1t is to this turn that 1 go to
watch the start of the race. Sharp
ly at 10 o'clock the pace car rolls
away from the starting line, fol-
lowed by the field of 33. The driV-
ers are in groups of three. They
roll by slowly the first time, for
they have two and a half miles to
gain a flying start. Following them
with the glasses I see them pick up
speed in the backstretch, and as
they round the far turn they are
running some rs miles an hour.
They are in the homestretch. The
pace car swings to one side, and
the boys give their mounts the
gun. The effect Of this accelera-
ton, from where I'm sitting, is
that of giant snake, suddenly an
gered. One second the snake is lei
surely crawling along; the next it
springs into lightning action.
The cars, laundering now, blaze
beneath the starters tower, gal
lows like structure just in front of
the timing stand. The starter drops
the big green flag. A bomb eX-
plodes The race is on.
So is the race for the first turn
my turn. Here they are, 33 cars,
hammering better than 100 miles
an hour. This is the turn that Of
ficials dread, for a mistake by any
driver and half the cars will jam
up, scattering their human cargo
all over the bricks.
Tragedy AT Turn
They're in the curve now, all 33
of them, massed together on a slop-
ing slippery track but go feet across.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
GOLDEN STATE
DROP5CONTEST
TO COCA COLA

A seventh inning rally during
which the Coca Cola night ball
team scored four runs brought dis
aster to the hopes of the Golden
StaterS on Wilson school field last
night and they dropped a decision
to the Bottlers by a 4-2 count. The
defeat forced the Staters into last
place IN the "A" league standings
and gave the victors better
chance to catch up with the league
leaders
Birchfield was the strong man of
the Coca Cola attack with two
triples to his credit while Provence
Of the Staters brought in both runs
for his team and led with the stick
getting three out of four visits to
the plate.
Tonight both leagues will play
their final games of the present
week. The Fat Boys and Flying A
teams will play the game postponed
from Wednesday night while the
20-30 and Christian church mines
vii play their regularly scheduled
"B' game tonight.
The box score:
DOW crnDn
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Cauoicade Fiops
In Belmont Race

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, May 81.
UP)-Head Play today held victory
in the 49th suburban handicap, but
missed a chance to make it two
in a row over Cavalcade, which
pitched Johnny Gilbert at the bar
rier and failed to run yesterday be-
fore a crowd of $4,000.
Although beaten a week ago by
Head Play, Cavalcade was the ia
vorite. With him out, Head Play
took command in the stretch and
was booted home three lengths
ahead by Charlie Kurtsinger. A. c..
Vanderbilts Discovery was second,
and Mrs. Derring Howes Only One
third
The victory was worth $12,175 to
Mrs. Silas B. Mason, owner of Head
Play.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

They are almost wheel to wheel.
The drivers could lean out and
pat one another on the shoulders.
Tires scream their vicious scream
as they bite into the brick. Motors
sputter and roar. Vari-colored
flames spit from exhaust pipes. It's
traffic at its worst.
In the space that breath is held
you see a thousand things. You see
the set face of the drivers, as they
wrestle with cars fighting for their
heads. You see the back wheels of
the little blue car swerve sicken-
ingly. You see the man behind
rocketing straight into it if they
don't straighten out. They do.
Then with a throaty roar the
cars are out of the curve and into
the straightaway - the glorious
straightaway. And you take deep
breath.
Back at the press tower again.
Above the whine of the motors
comes the wall of an ambulance
siren. There's nothing as chilling as
a siren. And out here it's doubly
sickening, for it can mean but one
thing-somebody has cracked up.
The reporters search all tthe track
visible from the tower with their
eyes.
In second the loudspeaker
speaks; and in the same flat voice
of the police radio.
There's a car gone over the wall
at the northwest turn. There's a
car gone over the wall at the
northwest turn. We don't know who
it is"
You check the cars as they come
by. There goes Bill Cummings; it's
not him. And there's Mays, and
yonder comes Petillo's yellow job.
The loudspeaker ends your guess
ing.
CLAY Weatherly is over the wall.
Car No. As. He is dead. His me-
chanic has a broken back. You will
find his address and nearest kin IN
your program
You write a bulletin on the ac-
cident and go back to watching the
race.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press


Somewhat revived by a double
victory over the San Francisco
Seals, Oakland took its pennant
hopes southwark today to do bat
tie with Los Angeles, the team
which has won two straight pen
nants and which trails in second
place by a margin as tiny as pin
point.
As the tea1ns squared off for the
opener Of their four-game series,
Oakland had a percentage Of 673
and Los Angeles Of 6727, a differ
ence of three ten thousandths and
one which most baseball people
consider close enough to regard the
teams as tied for the top.
The team skippered by Oscar
Witt came out of a batting and
pitching doldrums yesterday with q
twin victory over the Seals by
scores of 5-3 and 1873. The opener
was scoreless until the sixth. The
Oaks started the windup by scor-
ing four in the first and five in
the second. After that all Willie
Ludolph had to do was to coast
through.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
NEW WORKERS
TAKE LEAD IN
BOTH LEAGUES
Giants And Yankees Each Win
Double Headers To Take Firm
Grip On First Place
Bv LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK, May 81. UP)-The
legion of prophets who said the
next world series would be seen
by New Workers for the price of a
subway ride found their prediction
shaping up all around today for the
first time this season.
While a record breaking Polo
grounds crowd of $4,000 watched
the New York Giants whip the
Brooklyn Dodgers twice and move
farther into the National league
van, the Yankees knocked off
Washington in a holiday double
header and took over the American
league lead.
That double victory for the
Yankees while the Chicago White
Sox were breaking even in pair
with Cleveland Knocked Chicago
off the top for the first time IN
weeks.
Attendance records for Memorial
day were broken. Spectators who
saw eight double headers in the
two circuits numbered 264,000
The Giants won the opener, 10
3. FitzSimmons allowed only two
his and won 6 to O.
The st. Louis Cards climb was
aided by the Chicago Cubs split
of a twin bill with the Pittsburgh
Pirates. who came back to take the
second. 4 TO l, after dropping the
opener, 6 to 4.
Dizzy Dean Wins
The Cardinals climbed by beat
ing Cincinnati to ? and y 20 5.
Jess HaineS pitched the opening
victory, and Dizzy Dean the second.
The Philadelphia Phils complet-
ed the National league slate with
double win over the Boston Braves,
II to and to 3.
Vito Tamulis, one of the strong
young men of the current cam
paign, pitched his third shutout in
five straight victories as the Yam
KEGS beat the Senators. 4 to 0, then
Johnny Broaca won the second by
9 to 8 when the Yanks piled up l8
hits.
The White Sox cashed in again
on Johnny Whitehead's pitching
TO win to 4, from the Indians and
Oral Hildebrand, but Willis Hudlin
limited the Sox to two hits in the
second game and the Indians won
4 to 0.
Detroit dropped the opener to the
St. Louis Browns, 10 to 7, then
came back in the nightcap on
Tommy Bridges three-hit hurting
10 score a 2 to 0 victory.
Wes Ferren won for the Boston
Red Sox against the Philadelphia
Athletics, to 4. and allowed only
six hits in the opener, but was
whipped in the second game when
he did relief duty and the AS raj
lied in the 18th to win, 13 to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
LARGE CROWD
EXPECTED At
NAT CONTEST

The largest crowd Of fans yet to
see a wrestling match in the valley
is expected to turn out tonight
when Ted Christy meets Vincent
Lopez in a return bout-to finish.
Their 30-minute limit match last
week ended in draw in the ring,
but Christy tried to continue it in
the dressing room and ended up as
the guest of State Patrolman Daley
in the county jail.
1t is expected that this will be
one of the most hard fought bat
ties ever waged on mat in this
valley Christy and Lopez are both
Of the slugger type and take and
give no quarter.
Christy is particularly anxious at
this time TO beat the Mexican bat
tier, not only because Of the grudge
existing between them, but if ne
can beat Lopez here he viii have
beaten the man who defeated Chief
Little Wolf in Los Angeles Wednes-
day night.
I nthe semi-final bout of the eve
ming, Ernie Dirty Dusek will en-
gage Matros Kirilenko former Rus
sian Cossack who appeared here
the first time as Man Mountain"
Deans opponent and emerged the
more popular of the two.
Hans Steinke, German oak, "un-
crowned worlds champion top
flight wrestler, will mix with Karl
Davis, Of Ohio, also no slouch Of a
grunter and groaner, in the prelim-
mary bout.
Kimon Kudo again returns, but
this time against a Billy Grubbs
who it is claimed will give him the
battle of his career.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Athletic Honors
GiUen To Hartigan

Athletic honors for outstanding
work during the past season have
been heaped upon Selwyn Harti-
gan. former local student who is
continuing his work at San Diego
State college, it was learned today.
The Fl Centran has been award
ed q gold track shoe for his parti-
cipation in track and an onyx me-
dal for breaking records IN high
and low hurdles. He is also the
track captain for next year and last
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Portland Skipper
"WaLks The Plank

PORTLAND, Ore. May 81. UP)
Buddy Ryan, manager OF the
Portland Beavers, and Hal Turpin,
who won Is games for the near
cellar club last year, had walked
the plank today after Portland
dropped a doubleheader to Holly
wood Thursday.
Turpin was given his outright
release after the Stars hit him for
five safeties and six runs when he
went in as a relief pitcher in the
first game.
Ryan was said to have handed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

his resignation to E. j. Schefter,
president of the club, last night.
iii health" was announced at the
club office as the reason for Ry-
ans resignation.
1t was reported Chalmer Bill
Cissell, scrappy second baseman,
who came down from the majors
this year, will succeed Ryan as a
player-manager
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

summary. 1nfee-DaSe IlUS
Birchfield; tWo-base hits-Kinne,
Walker: struck out-by Chambers
is. by O'Brien 13; bases on balls
off Chambers 2, off O'Brien 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
Drives With Head

week was elected vice-president Of
the lettermen's association.
Hartigan is now in this city en-
ployed for the summer in the Hall
packing shed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31-Kelly
Petillo, who learned his driving be-
hind the wheel Of a fruit truck in
Los Angeles, today isn't worrying
any more about where his next
spare automobile parts are coming
from.
He had S35eOO in his pockets and
the prospects OF a great deal more
before the next Indianapolis 500
mile speed race rolls around.
Kelly today was the king of Amer
ican drivers. winner Of the 1885
classic. He won it with a car that
his 80 rivals still insist was held
together with piano wire, bit Of
twine from the corner grocery, and
a couple of rolls of adhesive tape
But he won il just the same, and
in four hours % minutes of the
swiftest average the race ever saw
-l06.264 miles per hour.
Eight days ago you wouldn't have
bet a nickel against the $4,000 that
he won for first prize, s2050 for
lap prizes and the rest for accessory
prizes, because Kelly's automobile
was spread aH over one Of the turns
that cost Clay Weatherly, the "a
year-old Illinois driver. his life in
yesterdays race. Weatherly was
the fourth casualty of this years
race, and the eleventh in the last
three years to die on the burning
bricks.
Drives With Head
Many Of Kelly's rivals knew he
had the fastest job in the race, but
neither they nor the record crowd
Of l75,OO0 ever expected it would
last 500 miles. But Kelly hung off
the pace for the first 240 miles, let
ting his arch-rival from California,
Rex Mays, burn up the first half Of
the grind. Then when Mays went
out with a broken spring shackle
on the 98th lap, Petillo, who had
never been worse than fourth, shot
into the lead and held it to the fin
ish.
Sixty miles from home, a sprink-
ling Of rain wet the track, causing
the officials 70 slow the field for 33
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

More Readers than
any other newspaper
in Imperial Valley!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-31

They're in the curve now, all 33
of them, massed together on a slop-
ing slippery track but go feet across.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03
OVERWHELMING FAVOR OF BONDING

Yesterdays elections counted and the ballots put to one side see the results with an eye to the future
 The special election held the bonding issues showed an overwhelming approval of the proposed action each o the five propositions receiving tremendous majority.
 Considering the number of names on the assessment roll which persons qualified to vote, large number of ballots the bonding issue, and reflects credit on the property who favor of going ahead with the admirable work of rehabilatng city functions and m proving streets sidewalks drains, irefghtng equipment etc. in their efforts make Nome better town to live in and to work in.
 The municipal election placed two of the former coun cmen back in the council and member to take the place of councilman Basger-Ed Gross, whose name ap peared the labor ticket endorsed by the Industrial Work CTS of Alaska, Public Relations Committee.
 On the surface the election decidedly tame no pub lie fight having to the surface but indications observed of political rang and fixing, al though not in the open.
 The small number of votes cast in the municipal cleo ton is the smallest number for several years The popua ton Nome decidedly greater and those qualified to vote number great deal but evidently they could not be- interested enough yesterday to cast large vote.
 Nome is ready go ahead on it's PWA project with the ratification by the people of its necessary projects The referendum the street question which the regular ballot was passed overwhelmingly also
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-03

the American people have been taught that thrift uethat every citizen should lay aside certain portion of his earnings against the inevitable rainy day
 Now Dr. Townsend, and many others, preaching that thrift vice. and that every citizen he gets dollar should spend it in order that other citizen may get it and pass it along
 The shinypaper magazines and the economic services are full of learned articles pointing out the difference be- tween durable goods and consumers goods' These phrases becoming popular among the copycat omsts the term "occupationa obsolescence which is the thing that technocrast aim to abolish
 Dr. Townsend would abolish thrift, abolish investment, abolish savings abolish the profit motive for is plain 60 there isn't much in laying anything aside for the later years.
 Whether this would be step forward long fall backward matter which may honestly disagree We believe, however, that the American people still welded to the profit system and to the belief that thrift is a virtue.-Minng Truth