davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
CATTLE
NOT EVEN SPORT
IN EARLIER DAY

For two centuries mans chief &C.
tupation among the gauchos, or cat
lie ranchers Of the Argentine pampas
was the pursuit of wild cattle, ac-
cording to an article In the National
Geographic Magazine. "~Stupendous
numbers were slain merely for hides
and tallow, as was true in Callfor-
mia when Dana saw 1t and wrote
Two Years Before the Mast" says
the writer. Besides the many hides
sent to Spain and smuggled out to
pther lands, countless thousands were
used on the pampas for making
clothing, huts, tents, sleds and even
fences.
Cattle were so cheap that a rider
would kill one merely to cut meat
enough for his lunch. One Argen-
tine historian says soldiers used to
shoot a beef so that they might
tether horses to Its horns, there be-
Ing no trees.
1T was easy to capture them. A
band Of gauchos simply surrounded a
herd. Then each man, armed with
a long-handled plea, or lance with
a sharp blade like a half-moon, ham,
strung as many animals as possible
before the herd broke away. This
done, the gauchos dismounted,
skined the fallen animals. and aban-
doned the meat to carrion birds and
wild dogs.
"Hldes took the place of money.
When, by the Treaty of Utrecht,
England attained the sole right to
import slaves into the River Plate
country, she stipulated that the
blacks should be paid for with hides
and tallow.
From hunting cattle mostly fol
their hides, the folk of the pampas
turned by 1880 to the export Of dried
beef. This went to feed slaves In
the West Indies, where their labor
was then building up the tobacco anf
sugar industries. Jerky (salt beef
is still made by the ton In the meat
drying shed on the big estanclas
and sometimes huge racks of 1t, like
haystacks. are piled in the open air.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
BY PETER B. KYNE
Copyright by Bell Syndicate
WNU Service.

geon fix up her nose. She used to be
as lovely as a violet"
"Sorry about the nose" Mcnamara
lied, ''but I've had the best plastic
surgeons In town examine 1t and
there's no hope" He held out his
hand. Thanks for our courtesy.
You've been a great help. Meanwhile,
don't send out any more OF those bank
statements and dead checks. NUNS
the word"
Back In San Francisco, Mcnamara
went directly to the city prison and
looked over the blotter to see what
strange fish his men had brought In
during his absence.
He found a woman, an old offender,
booked for drunkenness, and ordered
her sent to his office. When she arrived
he locked the door. and fngerprinted
her on the appropriate card. after
which he lectured her on the error Of
her ways. Then he went upstairs to
the identification bureau and asked the
filing clerk to have pointed out to him
the filing cabinets containing criminal
records for the years l014-15 and 1915.
He was searching for a face that
vas photographed on his remarkable
memory, and at last he found 1t. It
was that Of a young woman. black
haired and with a saddle nose. but
not quite so badly deformed as Nance
Belden's nor did the contour of the
face resemble Nance Belden's How
ever, since the original Of that photo
graph had. to the chiefs knowledge.
been dead six months. he decided It
would do. He slipped this record into
his breast pocket and went back to his
office. Here he carefully removed the
three photographs from the card to
which they were pasted In a row across
the top. Below the row Of photographs
appeared the typewriter criminal his
tory OF the subject and In appropriate
spaces on the reverse of the card ap-
peared the subjects fingerprints.
Mcnamara picked up the fresh card.
upon the reverse OF which he had fin
gerprinted the woman who at times
drank too much. He placed this card
In the typewriter of his secretary. who
had gone for the day. and carefully
filed 1t in with Nance Belden's GRIM
inal record. Then he pasted over the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

top of this record the three photo
graphs OF the dead woman he had TAX
en- from the old files. carefully burned
all the evidence Of the substitution,
went upstairs and handed the record
to the clerk, who replaced 1t In the
files.
Promptly at six-thirty a knock
sounded on his door. and to his hearty
come" Messrs. P. Flynn and A. An
gelloti entered.
II sent for you two boys to tell you
In no uncertain terms to lay of Miss
Rebecca L%anning," the chief began.
However. | owe 1t to you to tell you
why. Miss Lanning is a friend OF mine
of long standing. and ! know she Is a
worthy and dependable woman and ab-
solutely truthful She isn't Interested
In this girl. Nance Belden. II happened
this way. | regarded that girl as a
nut. see-and | haven't any confidence
In the bone that does our m%edico-lega
work. SO | took Nance up to see DR..
Stephen Burt. Miss Ianning 's his
nurse. She vas very kind to the girl
very understanding-and the Belden
brat got stuck On her. She has an af-
lection complex. understand"
Flynn and Angelloti had had to lis
ten. many a time and oft. to Dan Nc.
Namara's dissertations on completes
In prisoners. They nodded langridly
now.
Apparently" the chief continued
Nance hasn't any friends. The poor
lonely kid remembered Miss Lanning
so she wrote and asked her to visit her
In the pen-and now the warden swears
she smuggled OF San Quentin q
letter with Nance's plan Of escape
Well. maybe she did, but II she did
Miss Lannins didn't know 1t.
Now. when the Belden girl came
10 Miss Lanning's home she realized
she couldn't harbor her. Within O
minute after the girl entered. Miss
Lanning had me on the phone.
"Ive just heard a thump out In the
hall says she. 1 think the girls faint
ed Better let me put her 10 bed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
DAWN
SYNOPSIS

Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby. "Pene-
lope." In an effort to solve his matri-
monial troubles. But his wife has
never wanted her, and their affairs end
in the divorce court At a baseball
game a ball strikes ten-year-old Pc
nelope on the nose. Mrs. Gatlin spirits
the child to Europe. Gatlin Wills Pc
nelope all his money. and is about to
begin a search for her when a motor
accident end his life. Some ten years
later. In San Francisco. Stephen Burt,
rising young psychiatrIst. is presented
by Dan Mcnamara, chief of police, with
a new patient-Nance Belden. a girl
with a dual personality. for which her
saddle nose" Is In part responsible.
Mcnamara does not think she is a
criminal and obtains Burt's testimony
In court. Lanny. the doctors ONCE
nurse. Is also won over. kance's- Grim
inal record outweighs Doctor Burt's
explanation OF her case and she Is sent
to San Quentin p~enitentiary. Lanny
visits her and Nance ~persuades her to
smuggle out a letter, which a confed-
crate of Nance steals. Nance scapes,
although shot, and goes to Lanny's
apartment. From one of the men In
the boat on which the girl escaped Nc
Namara learns that Nance's real name
n Penelope Gatlin. He also discovers
that Penelope Gatlin 10 heiress TO
t76o.oo0.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
WATCH YOUR
kidneys!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood

YOUR kidneys are constantly Al
1 tering impurities from the blood
stream. But kidneys get function
ally disturbed-lag In their work
fail to remove the poisonous body
wastes.
Then you may suffer nagging
backache, attacks Of dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night,
swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic
pains; feel "all worn out"
Don't delay! For the quicker you
get rid OF these poisons, the better
your chances Of good health.
Use D0dn's Pills. Dodn's are for
the kidneys only. They tend to pro-
mote normal fu~nctioning Of the
kidneys: should help them pass OF
the irritating poisons. Doan's are
recommended by users the country
yer Get them from any druggist.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
YOUR PROGRESS

Your business In life should not
be to get ahead of others, but TO get
ahead of yourself. To better yes
terday by today, to eclipse today by
tomorrow, that is the real idea for
betterment. Don't worry about the
progress of others, check on your
self.-Grit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

Big Figures for Relief
what comes after Il b lliO-
asked the girl who was copying sta
tistics.
Everybody" answered Senator
Sorghum.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

"How did you like Switzerland?
The scenery there is lovely, ! hear
mot so bad, but you can't see
much of II because the mountains
get in the way"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
Call for Any Others

Motorist-Of course you have ref
erences.
Applicant-Yes, sir; from the
Widow Van Lush. the Widow Van
Mush, the Widow Van Slush and
Widow Van Kush-I drove for their
husbands.-Detroit News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
Scientists Find Fast Way
to Relieve a Cold
Ache and Discomfort Eased Almost Instantly NotU
MOTIF
CORRECTIONS PIcrURESu

The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
1t is recognized as a safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets di~sintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, so
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
want.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

Must Be in the Open
Truth fears nothing but conceal
ment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

The dinosaurs that lived millions OF
years ago sometimes suffered broken
bones, as scientists point out from skel
etal remains.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21

Boss-My wife heard that l took
you out to dinner the other evening.
Secretary-Well, what does that
make me?
Boss-That makes you my forme:
secretary.-Kansas City Star.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-03-21
Their Delusion

Every bachelor suffers from the
delusion that he would be a great
success as a husband.-George AIDE
Evening star., 1935-10-06
SCANS
WAR NEWSATS SEA
SIG, 900, 900 in W. P. A.
Cash for Pennsylvania
Is Approved.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT OARD ESCORT
CRUISER PORTLAND October S.
In the blazing sunshine of Lower
California Bay, President Roosevelt
spent the morning today acting on
Washington work. He approved s26,-
000,00 of works progress projects in
Pennsylvania.
With Harry L. Hopkins, works
progress administrator. and Secretary
Ickes, public works administrator, in
his cabin study, he canvassed the world
situation on the basis of reports from
Washington. The President pre-
sumably is keeping an eye on the re-
suits Of the suggestion TO private in
dustry that it take over the principal
responsibility for unemployment.
Circling the southern tip OF Lower
California early in the morning. the
Houston turned northward into the
bay and stopped near Arena Point for
luncheon, to which the President in
vited Capt. D. M. Lebreton of the
escort cruiser Portland.
After listening to the fourth game
Of the world series at Chicago over the
radio, President Roosevelt called for
the fishing boats.
The first reports on the luck of the
party, issued today, gave this account
Of the presidential fishing trip Of last
evening: The catch totaled 70 for
the party, including yellow tail mack
erel, sea bass and tuna; prize catches
were an unsuspecting sec bass by Hop
kins. fighting tuna by Watson (mili-
tary aide), and the biggest mackerel
by Ickes."
Evening star., 1935-10-06
CLIPPER ON WING
TO NEW LAURELS
Starts Three-Stop Trip to
End by Traversing Pa
Cific to Guam.
BY the Associated Press.

ALAMEDA. Calf. October 5.-An-
other phase in the aerial conquest Of
the Pacific was undertaken today by
the Pan American Clipper in taking of
here on a projected three-stop flight
to Guam, $500 miles away.
The big air liner. carrying a crew
Of seven and a load of souvenir mail,
hoped off at 2:59 pm, Pacific stand
ard time $3.50 pm. Eastern standard
time), for the now familiar 2,4o0-mile
overnight flight to Honolulu.
From the Hawaiian metropolis she
will fly on to Midway Island and Wake
Island, which were visited on previous
trips. Then she will cover a 1,5o0-mile
stretch never before traversed by an
aircraft-the watery expanse from
Wake to Guam.
Average weather" prevailed over
the entire route, Pan American Air
ways officials said.
The Clipper Is expected to reach
Guam in "a week or 10 days" After a
short rest there her crew will head her
back again to California.
Aboard the Clipper were Capt. r.
o. D. Sullivan, j. H. Tilton, first OH
Ger; Marius Lodeesen and Harry r.
Canaday, junior fight Officers; v. A.
Wright, engineer; w. T. Jarboe. radio
ofacer, and Fred Noonan, navigator.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
LOOK TO NJ M'GRADY
IN DOCK DISORDERS
Striking Longshoremen and
Steamship Men Hope for
Solution to Dispute.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FIeSS.
NEW ORLEANS, october 5.-Strik-
ing members of the International Long
shoremen's Association in New Orleans,
focal point in the gulf ports strike, and
steamship men today looked to the
visit of Edward F. McGrady. Assistant
Secretary of Labor, to settle the docks
strife here.
McGrady returned last night to
Washington from the West Coast and
was directed by Secretary Perkins to
fly to New Orleans tomorrow and seek
to mediate the labor trouble. which has
caused one fatality and several serious
injuries in the past week.
Disregarding the violence that has
fared along the river-front docks,
steamship interests continued today TO
load and discharge cargo with inde-
pendent organization labor, while I. L.
A. picket lines and crowds OF Sympa-
thizers sought to block transportation
of labor to the docks and to tie up the
port business to force recognition Of
their local unions.
Gulfport, Miss; Mobile. Ala, and
Pensacola. Fla, where similar boycotts,
and strikes were ordered by the I. L. A.,
were reporting peaceful picketing and
no disturbances.
But in New Orleans brickbats and
stones were hurled at cargoes Of work.
ers being transported to the docks and
pistols we're brought into play, with
some effective shots being fired.
One colored man was shot and killed
in a battle with the police, another
was shot in the stomach and still an
other was stabbed in the lung as the
major casualties of the docks warfare.
McGrady said today in Washington
that he would contact the shipping
men on his arrival here and seek an
amicable settlement of the controversy.
The Chamber of Commerce at Gulf
port today issued a statement declaring
that the I. L. A. strike there was caus-
ing q diversion of Gulfport shipping to
the ports of New Orleans and Mobile.
They said that shippers feared a
repetition Of the lockout Of last July,
when the port was tied up by a strike
until contracts were finally extended
and that they were canceling their
Gulfport sailings. ....
Evening star., 1935-10-06
alabama Sho,us Startling Grid
Pouer in Crushing G.. w., 800
Leading Foot Ball
Scores Yesterday

The foot ball season got into full
stride yesterday and oespite the
fact it had to share the sport spot
light with the world series pre-de-
preston crowds were reported
throughout the country.
In Washington the largest
crowd that ever witnessed a foot
ball game here saw Alabama
swamp George Washington, $50.
at Griffith Stadium. Catholic Uni
versity crushed La Sale, ALL, at
Brookland, while Maryland won
from v. P. l., TO. at Baltimore
Gallaudet also won from Bridge
water. 1876, but American Uniyer-
sity lost to Washington College,
4l-l4.
Elsewhere in the East Princeton
nosed out Pennsylvania, To; Army
won from william and Mary, 14-o;
Navy defeated Mercer. 27-0;
Rhode Island upset Brown. 1877,
and Notre Dame overcame Car
negie Tech, 1913
In the South Auburn upset Tu-
lane, 10 to 0, and North Carolina
defeated Tennessee, 1918.
In the Middle West Michigan
bowed to Michigan State. 25-6;
Ohio State defeated Kentucky,
1876, and Marquette swampeo
Wisconsin, $50.
Complete details will be found
in sports section.)
Evening star., 1935-10-06
COMMITTEE Of 13
ACQU|TS ETHIOPIA
League Council Fails to Act
Immediately y on Plea to
Stop massacre"
BY the Associated Press.

GENEVA, October 5.-The Council
of the League Of Nations appointed
strategy" board of six to handle
the Italo-Ethiopian warfare tonight
but failed to take immediate action
upon a solemn Ethiopian appeal to
stop the massacre of innocent popu-
lations."
A report submitted to the Council
by its committee of 13 absolved
Ethiopia of blame for the African
fighting. A member said it inferred
Italy was clearly in the wrong"
Failure Of the Council to act i'm
mediately upon Ethiopia's plea for
adoption Of military, naval and air
sanctions against italy brought forth
later private expressions ofs reproach
from even the most ardent advocates
Of the League.
Statement Ordered Drafted.
League circles heard one Of the
first actions of the Committee of Six
draw up a statement based on the
assumption Italy has committed un-
provoked aggression.
This statement will be discussed
by the committee tomorrow after
noon. No actual decision of war
guilt against Italy was reached by
the group, it was said, but its action
in directing the secretariat to draft
a preliminary document of that ma
ture was held to be very significant.
The Strategy Committee must make
recommendations upon Ethiopia's plea
for military sanctions and also must
name the aggressor in report to the
Council Monday afternoon. The Com
mittee Of Six went into session to-
night Immediately upon Councils ad-
journment.
With desperate fighting continuing
in Northeast Africa, the gravity of the
situation as seen in Geneva was shown
(See GENEVA, Page g.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Record Cro,cd of 5000
Sees Near Perfect
Team Perform.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ HE Crimson Tide of Alabama.
hurried on by a typhoon of
rage engendered by its upset
L tie by Howard College, swept
over George Washington yesterday at
Griflth Stadium before a record crowd
OF 10000 and with a 39-to-0 victory
sank the Colonials to depths OF foot
ball despair.
Although strong favorites in the
minds of many critics. none expected
the Rose Bowl champions of 1884 to
roll up such q score against a team
that was rated as possibly the might
est in Buff and Blue history.
From toot to toot the Colonials were
outclassed. They never threatened to
score. For the first time in his var
sity career at George Washington,
Alphonse Tuffy Leemans. In his senior
year. during which he hoped and per-
haps still hopes TO win an All-Amer-
lea spot, was held to scant yardage.
Tuffy, handicapped by recent arm
injury, spent nearly all the afternoon
trying to stop one brilliant back after
another of Frank Thomas bountiful
collection.
r EEMAN'S role was a defensive one
- but he did manage 10 gallop on
one occasion. In the fourth quarter
he ran back a kickoff "a yards and
put the Colonials in Tide territory for
Continued on Page Bio, Col. -
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Readers Guide
PART ONE.

Main NeUS Section.
General News-Pages Al to B-9.
Changing World-A-3.
Lost and Found-A-9.
Death Notices-A-9.
Vital StatiStics-A-9.
Educational-B-7.
Conquering Contract-B-7.
Sports Section-Pages B-10-15.
Boating and Fishing News-B-15.
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
Editorial Articles-Pages Dis.
Editorials and Editorial Fea-
tures-D-2.
Veterans Organizations, Nation
al Guard and Organized Re-
ServeS-D-4-5.
Fraternal Organizations and
Women'S ClubS-D-5-6.
Civic News and Comment-D-7.
PART THREE.
Society Section.
Society News and Comment
Pages E-1-10.
Well-Known Folks-E-3.
Barbara Bell Pattern-E-9.
PART FOUR.
Feature Section.
News Features-Pages Fila.
John Clagett Proctor'S Article on
Old Washington-F-2.
Those Were the Happy Days."
by Dick Mansfield-F-4.
BookS-F-5.
Art NoteS-F-6.
Stage and Screen-F-7.
MuSic-F-8.
Radio News and Programs-F-s.
AutomobileS-F-10.
Aviation-F-10.
Crossword Puzzle-F-10.
Children's Page-F-11.
High Lights of History-F-11.
PART FIVE.
Financial, Classified.
Financial News and Comment,
Stock, Bond and Curb Sum-
maries-PageS G-1-4.
Serial Story-G-5.
Classified Advertising - Pages
G-5-13.
Stamps-G-14.
Resorts-G-14.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Veteran Allows Only 5 Hits
and Gets Single to Score
a Run-Series Ends To-
day if Detroit Wins Again.
HARTNETT HITS HOMER
FOR BRUINS MARKER
Errors by Galan and urges Give
Bengals Winning Run in Sixth.
Young Shortstop's Brilliant
Catch With Bases Full Saves
Carleton in Second.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

CHICAGO Ill. October 5.-"Gen.
Alvin Crowder sold down the river
year and half ago by one of the most
| astute judges of pitching flesh in base
ball, probably pitched Detroit's Tigers
to their first world championship
today.
On bitterly cold. gray day that
must have tried the veterans soul to
the utmost. Crowder took his ageing
arm from the moth balls and between
his curve and cunning he held Chi
cago's gallant Cubs to five hits and
scored a 2-to-1 victory before 49,35o
cash customers.
The victory was the third in a row
for the battling Bengals over the claw
ing Cubs and gave the Detroiters' a
3-to-l lead in the current classic and
a chance to end the series tomorrow.
If the Tigers win tomorrow they will
become the first American League ball
club to take world series title since
1882, when these same Cubs were
routed in four straight games by the
New York Yankees.
Cubs Defense Cracks.
There was a touch of drama to
Crowder's exhibition today as he out
pitched young James (Tex) Carleton
OF the Cubs, but triumphed only when
Chicago's heretofore brilliant defense
cracked in the sixth inning permitting
the unearned winning run.
A veteran of 10 years of big league
campaigning. Crowder was judged a
"has-been" at the start of the 1884
season by no less an authority than
Clark Griffth, president of the Wash
ington club. The year before Crowder
had been the handspring of the Wash
ington pitching staff, when the Sena.
tors won the American League pen
nant and lost to the Giants in the
world series. He won "a games and
lost Is that year, but in 1884 he could
not get started so Griffith sold him
to Detroit via the waiver route.
Failed in Series Starts.
In the 1888 series Crowder tried
twice against the Giants and was
knocked out Of the box both times,
although he was charged with only
one defeat. Again in 1884 the veteran
was given series chance when Mickey
Cochrane attempted to surprise the
Cardinals by pitching Crowder against
Dizzy Dean and saving Schoolboy Rowe
and Tommy Bridges. Crowder took
another beating and lasted only six
innings. Before the Cardinal-Tiger
series was ended last year the General
also appeared as a relief pitcher. but
without much success.
Prior to today's game the veteran
had been in losing streak. In Sep
tember he did not win a single game
for the Tigers and it looked as though
2Continued on Page Bio. Column ~
Evening star., 1935-10-06
STRIKE LEADERS CLAIM
2,700 OUT IN w. P. A. ROW
Relief Officials, However, Set
Number at 1000 and Expect
Many to Return. to Work.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, october 5.-The
usual Saturday layof today found this
city's W. P. A. strike stalmated, with
workers leaders claiming 2,70o men
had walked off their jobs while relief
officials placed the number at 1000.
City officials said they expected
many of the men would return to
work Monday after the announcement
by Daniel w. Streeter, chairman of the
Emergency Relief Bureau. that the
city would help those whose w. P. A.
wages were not enough to support their
families.
The Strike Committee, at the start
Of the walkout, announced the pur.
pose of the move was to obtain higher
wage scale than the SIS monthly paid
under the w. p. A. The men had
been receiving $65 from the city Relief
Bureau until they were shifted to Fed
eral projects.