davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
LIVESTOCK MARKET
LET US HANDLE YOUR LIVESTOCK

LET US HANDLE YOUR LIVESTOCK.
Market, Aug. IL. Receipts about $500 head.
Top grass fat steers, $500 to eastern packers;
medium fat steers. $3.50 to 750; feeder
steers. good. s6.25 to $3.50. Several loads pretty
decent whiteface, $500 to $3.50. Top fat cows
UP OF $3.50; few straight loads fat cows at
s4.75. Fat heifers. $3.50 to $3.50. Feeding
heifers. $3.50 to s6.25. Best Shorthorn feed
ers. $500 to $3.50. few higher. Vealers, Sc to
ST.. Bulls, $3.50 to SIS. 90; extreme top, IS. 90.
Gamers and Cutters s2.75 to $500. Medium
lbs, com. sl.O0. feed 35c. yardage 35c. in
Jot Down These Handling Rates
Charges for selling cattle Weighing over 500
lbs. com. s1.00, feed 35c, yardake 35c. in
surance Sc, total SITS.
If here two days add CSC per day feed. total
40. 3 days s2.45. Cattle under 500 lbs.
Soc CON-. feed zoe. yardage zoe. insurance Sc,
total csc. Add zoe per head per day for ex-
ira days. The fill your cattle take on for the
extra days will pay for the extra feed many
times. We advise you to have them here
early. Write for further ormat
BILLINGS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO.
Billings, Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30
All CLUB CLOTHING

Forty thousand articles of clothing
have been made by 1896 members of
All clothing clubs of Montana since
1880, it was learned from Ray E. Cam
eron, state All club leader.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30
REGIONAL MEETING SLATED

A regional meeting to outline the new
wheat adjustment contract program
will be held at Aberdeen, S. D., Aug.
30 and 81. Montana is expected to be
represented at the session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30

It has been discovered that air sick
ness is relieved, by breathing into q
paper bag. Carbon dioxide exhaled and
then inhaled furnishes the relief.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30

Dip ends Of rag rugs In starch, when
dry press well and the rugs will lay
straight On the floor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
ARIEL, CAL|BAN
FRIENDS AGAIN
ELAINE BARRIE

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Dec. 16
0N.SO their Ariel and
Caliban" roles apparently at an
end. John Barrymore, actor, and
Elaine Barrie. 19-year-old New
York stage and radio actress, to-
day had resumed their plans for a
career for the youthful actress.
Although it was first reported
Barrymore had declined to see
Miss Barrie following her arrival
from the East with her mother,
Mrs. Edna Jacobs, the actor and
his young protege later conferred
to some length regarding her fu-
ture acting career.
Barrymore said he was inter
ested in stage play in which she
plans to appear. He said he may
possibly appear again with Miss
Barrie in several radio plays.
The actress said she wanted to
try motion pictures and it was for
that reason she and her mother
came to Hollywood.
Several weeks ago Barrymore
and Miss Barrie gained front page
mention when the actress followed
him half way acroS the continent
while he eluded her by boarding
another tranScontinental train.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Woman Aids Needy
With Eyeglasses

New York-A flagpole sitter
and a former professor who was
graduated from Yale in 1904 have
both been supplied with eye
glasses, when they could not
afford to pay for them, through
the unique relief project of Mrs.
Arthur Terry, a New York wo-
man who now lives in Short Hills,
N. j.
1T was while working for the
Gibson committee" said Mrs.
Terry, that I first got my idea
Of the great need for glasses.
Many of the people who came
to get baskets of food would not
be able to read because of poor
eyesight.
"On inquiry, I learned that
they could not afford the 50 for
glasses"
It occurred to Mrs. Terry that
almost everyone had one or more
old pairs of glasses that were
out Of style or unused for other
reasons.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Premier's S Wife Wins
Riqht 10 Blow Horn

HOBART, TaSmania.-The gov
ernment has decided to prohibit
the sounding of automobile horns
between 8 p. m. and 8 a. m. in
the principal cities and towns.
Originally it was proposed to pro
hibit sounding them during the
daytime, except in emergencies.
but apparently the opposition, led
by Premier A. G. Ogilvie's wife,
caused the abandonment of the
plan.
Mrs. Ogilvie announced her re-
fuSal to drive her car during the
daytime if she were not allowed
to sound a horn. She said this
was the only warning children
and elderly pedestrians needed.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Soviet Interpreter
Gets Communication

MOSCOW, Dec. 16 U.SO The
Appeals Court of Soviet Russia
has commuted the death SEN
tence, passed last week, against
Zachary L. Mikhailoff, Russian
secretary and former interpreter
for International News Service in
Moscow. Mikhailoff, who had been
sentenced to face a firing squad
for alleged reasonable espionage
activities, not in any way connect
ed with his duties as an employe
of the American news-gathering
organization, has been advised
his sentence is now eight, years
in prison.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Court Fines Juror
$50 for Getting on
Jag at Luncheon

New York.-A Federal court
juror who listened patiently to
the entire Governments case
against a prisoner and then be-
came so drunk at lunch that he
could not tell the court what the
trial was about, was fined $50 in
Brooklyn.
After the Governments case had
been presented, the jurors were
excused for lunch. Back to the
courtroom came eleven sober men
and Austin F. Ryan, of 2034 New
York Ave. Attendants had to help
Ryan to his seat.
Judge Mortimer Byers hastily
conferred with attorneys and
then called Ryan to the bench.
Judge Byers asked the juror what
the defendant, Joseph G. Grain,
was charged with.
"Er-er-it's conspiracy" said
Ryan.
The charge was perjury.
"Do you think the defendant is
guilty?" asked the court.
"Unquestionably," replied the
Juror after a little hesitation.
Judge Beyers granted a mis-
trial and ordered Ryan to appear
next day.
The next morning Ryan was
lectured, ordered to pay a $50
fine or spend five days in Jail.
A search of the records made by
Assistant United States Attorney
Schwaebers revealed that in May.
1880. while Ryan was foreman Of
another jury, he likewise caused
a mistrial by drinking too much
at luncheor.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
WOMAN HANGS
IN CANADIAN
JAIL TONIGHT

WOODSTOCK, Ontario, Dec. 16
Q.N.S0.-As young Woodstock
prepared to hang up its Christmas
stockings, Canada's official execu-
toner, with all the grim aplomb
of his calling, completed final ar
rangementS today for Mrs. Eliza
beth Tilford'S walk to the galloWs
shortly after midnight tonight.
The executioner, who hides un-
der the name of Sam Edwards and
who boasted of 900 hangings dur
ing an interview, will lead the
convicted slayer Of her husband
onto the scaffold few minutes
after IL a. m. Tuesday. Under
cover of a coal shed, almost below
her death cell in the county jail
courtyard, Mrs. Tilford will take
the legendary 13 steps to her
doom. She is so, a mother Of
nine children and a former church
worker and Salvation Army laSsie
in England.
Jail officials refused comment,
but it was learned she has been
informed she must die, and has
taken her fate with characteristic
stoiciSm. It also was said she
maintains her claims of innocence
to charges she fed her third hus-
band, Tyrell Tilford, SO, poison,
so she would be free to marry an
other man.
The more compassionate Of the
10000 residents of this town of
81 churches do not want the hang
ing in their backyard, especially
during a season meant for rejolc-
ing. But her plea for commuta-
tion of sentence has been turned
down,
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
BACK
6. 0. P. YOUTH
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
but Chicago, Kansas City. At
lantic City, Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia were making strong bids.
All offered the same cash bid
$150,000.
In sharp contrast to previous
gatherings of the committee.
since the Democratic landslide Of
1882, the Republican committee
men displayed a spirit of conf
dence in their party's ability to
recapture the presidency next
year. Committeeman from every
section reported bright prospects
for the coming election.
Grain Belt Battle Center
Most of the Republican sooth-
sayers predicted the Middle West
and grain belt would become the
great battle ground of 1885. East
ern spokesmen declared all New
England and the East could be
won while far WeSterners de-
clared the far Northwest was lin
good shape" from party stand
point.
There was a general feeling
that the presidency would be won
and lost in the band of States
stretching from Ohio westward to
Nebraska.
There was one little fly in the
immediate Republican ointment.
This was an intra-party row over
the size of State delegations to
the coming convention. Led by
r. B. Creager, of Texas, a group
of States were scrapping to re-
tain their 1928 bonus of three
extra votes, for having gone Re
publican in that year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Pet For. Child?
Lady Seeks
"A Home

An opportunity for someone
to obtain a really fine female
Irish terrier, which will make a
most desirable companion for a
child, is being offered today.
1t is Lady" four years old,
in the best Of health, and in
telligent and gentle. With the
proper care she will make alto
gether a delightful pet for long
time.
Lady" may be obtained from
Mrs. Joseph Stein, 6705 Georgia
Ave. N. w., Georgia 2970.
A young male cat is being
given away today by Mrs. M. c..
Pomeroy, Is North Randolph
ST.. Balston, Va. This is a
healthy cat. black and white,
with pretty markings. Notify
Mrs. Pomeroy at her home or by
telephoning Walnut 1881 if you
would like to have this cat.
Another cat being offered to-
day may be obtained from Mrs.
w. A. Mooney, ATS Ninth st.
N. w., Adams 1470-M. It is
part Persian, black and grey.
The cat, a full-grown female,
was found by Mrs. Mooney four
days ago. 1t has a little nick
out OF its left ear. Mrs. Mooney
vould like to find its owner if
possible, but if not, she will give
it away.
Notify the pet editor of The
Washington Times if you have
a pet that needs a home.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Mississippi Color
Tells Valley News

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. lin
the color of the waters of the
Mississippi at New Orleans a
fascinating daily record is plainly
written about flood conditions in
10000 miles of valley waterways,
according to A. Baldwin Wood.
mechanical genius who invented
the gigantic pumps that handle
the incoming and outgoing
waters Of the city of New Orleans. I"
If the river here is unusually
yellow the Missouri is on a spree;
if it has a ruddy tinge. the RED
is acting up; if it has dusky hue,
the Arkansas is guilty.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
-Four 10 Be InduCted
Into FootIiqht Club

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Dec.
16.-Four washington students
will be initiated into the Foot
light Club, dramatic organization
at the University of Maryland,
at special meeting Thursday.
A The students are Ruth Kreiter,
S121 Thirty-third Pl. N. W.:
Robert White. 1015 Montana Ave.
N. E.; Karlton Pierce. 1908 Law.
renee st. N. E., and Richard Hunt,
$500 Kansas Ave. N. w. Hunt is
editor of The Diamondback, stu
dent weekly newspaper.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Poland 10 Release
Prisoners for Xmas

WARSAW, Dec. 16. - Twenty
thousand prisoners, 40 per cent of
all the inmates of Polish prisons.
will be released a few days before
Christmas under an amnesty bill
passed on it's first reading by the
Sejm. 1t will receive final ap-
proval in a few days.
The bill excludes political fugi-
tiveS and those who were SEN
fenced to more than five years for
political crimes. An attempt will
be made in the Sejm to extend
the bills scope.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
ORDERED
TO RE|NSTATE
EMPLOYEES
international News Service

The national labor relations
board today ordered the Fruehauf
Trailer Company of Detroit, to re-
inState, with back pay dating
from their discharge, seven en-
ployes, fired for their union activ-
tiles, and to abolish its force Of
spies.
The company was told to adhere
to the Wagner-C Connery labor act,
which guarantees workers the
right to organize for collective
bargaining with their employers
and not to continue its interfer.
ence with their workers union
activities.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Police Open Drive
To Aid D. T.. Needy

The annual police drive for
food at Christmas for every needy
family in Washington will get
under way today under direction
of Capt. Joseph C. Morgan of the
Fifth precinct. Headquarters for
the campaign will be the National
Guard Armory at Sixth st. and
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., where
contributions of food stuffs will
be received.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Hardest Substance
Found in HUNGARY

BUDAPES IA meteorite.
claimed to be harder than any
substance yet known to man, was
found by a farmer near Lake We.
lence, Hungary. 1t has been sent
to the Geological Institute here
and analyzed. It is harder than
a diamond, previously considered
the hardest substance known.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Hit-and-Run Driver
Kills Cu|peper Man

CULPEPER. Va, Dec. 16
(SpeciaD. Struck by a hit-and-run
drivers automobile as he strolled
along the highway four miles west
of here, John Dodson, A, a State
Highway Department employe,
was fatally injured tonight. Pass
ing motorists found him at the
roadside. An alarm was sent to
surrounding communities in an
effort to trap the motorist.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Trade Board 10 Honor
District Officials

District officials will be hon.
ored tonight by the Board Of
Trade at a buffet supper at the
willard Hotel. District commits
sioners, judges, Public Utility
commissioners, and other high
officials will be guests.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Delaware u. Receives
Large ANONYMOUS Gift

NEWARK, Del, Dec. 15.-Presi-
dent Walter Hullihen, of the Uni.
verSity Of Delaware, yesterday an.
nounced an anonymous gift of
100000 for the erection and
equipment a chemistry building.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Leather Plant Looted

WOB U RN, Mass. Dec. Is
N.SD.-Binding the night
watchman at the Lord Tanning
Company. four armed robbers to-
day carted off a truck load of Sc.
lected leather goods valued at
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Eat 151 Eggs a Year

People Of Britain now eat an
average Of Isl eggs a person a
year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
POISON DEATHS
CONFESSED
BY WOMAN

MINEOLA. N. Y, Oct. 8
U.N.SD Mrs. Mary Creighton
today admitted she had given
arsenic to Mrs. Ada Applegate,
who died recently in the home
they shared at Baldwin. N. Y,
and also that in April, 1923, she
had given arsenic to her brother,
Raymond Avery. in Newark to
"end his suffering. because he
was q cripple" it was announced
by authorities here.
NEWARK. N. j.. Oct. 8 0N.SO
Police Inspector Harold R. King,
of Nassau county, N. Y. notified
the Essex county prosecutor today
that Mrs. Mary Creighton had
made statements to police at
Mineola which solved the death Of
her brother. Raymond Avery. in
April. 1882, and her nlother-in-law.
Mrs. Walter j. Creighton, here in
1921.
Mrs. Creighton, who allegedly
confessed the murder of Mrs. Ada
Applegate last September 27, and
her husband were acquitted here
in 1882 Of poisoning her brother.
However, Mr.. King denied at
Mineola that Mrs. Creighton had
given information clearing up the
mysterious deaths Of her relatives.
She Doesn't Know
Asked what Mrs. Cheighton
said about those deaths, Mr.. King
replied:
"She denies any connection
with the death of her mother
ln-law. but regarding the death
Of her brother, she doesn't
know whether she did II or not.
But she declares that II she did
do It, it was not intentional in
any way"
What does that mean, that
IL was an accident?"
"YeSt, 1 guess So"
Mr.. King earlier had announced
that Mrs. Applegate was slain by
Mrs. Creighton and "an accom-
plice."
He later said that the accom-
plice was Everette Applegate, hus-
band Of the dead woman. and that
he would be charged with COM
plicity in the murder.
Applegate is already under ar
rest on charges arising from his
alleged relations with Mrs. Creigh-
toms 15-year-old daughter, Ruth,
IN the Baldwin, Long Island,
home which both families oc-
cupied.
Mr.. King said Mrs. Creighton
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

given Packard distinguished identity that has
taken thirty years to achieve. 1t would take
any other car an equal period.
No other car can eUer eiCe you this
No other car can give you the prestige that
Packard stands for. Yet the Packard name
is yours without an added premium.
For you can buy a new 1886 Packard 12O
almost as easily as you can buy one of the low
est-priced cars Any Packard dealer will be
glad to prove this to you with actual figures.
And the Packard 1905 long mechanical
life and long style life make it car it is
sensible TO buy out of income.
Go to your Packard dealer and inspect the
new 1886 Packard 120. You will find that
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

had confessed early today, her
confession coming "in dribs and
drabs." Part of her motive, he
said, was the hope that. with
Mrs. Applegate out of the way,
Applegate would marry Ruth.
Three Are Jailed
Today the three surviving adult
members of the two families were
under arrest, Applegate. Mrs.
Creighton and John Creighton,
her husband, who is being held
as a material witness.
Mrs. Applegate's death was
held at first to be caused by
heart failure. Then an autopsy
showed arsenic in the woman's
stomach.
After obtaining the confession
from her. Nassau county police
today took Mrs. Creighton back
to the Baldwin house where she
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
RED FLIER SHOT
FOR SABOTAGE

MOSCOW. Oct. 8 UNS).
Charged with deliberately wreck
ing three airplanes to avenge the
exile of his father in 1929, Soviet
Pilot Aresiev was shot today by
orders of the sverdlovsk regional
court.
1t was charged that Areseiv,
after the exile of his father, a
wealthy forester in the Ural dis
trict, came to Moscow seeking re-
venge, Joined a komsomol and
managed to have himself appoint
ed a flying instructor in Sverd-
lovS!..
Investigation began after he
smashed up three planes since
May, emerging uninjured from
each accident. though the ma.
chimes were destroyed.
The court declared the acci-
dents were intentional.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
CON N ECTICUT
GOES 6. 0. P.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 8
UN.SO. - Connecticut's SIN a | l.
town elections today resulted in
sweeping victories for the Repub-
lican party.
Complete returns showed that
II towns. five Of them in the
textile manufacturing area where
the cotton processing tax has been
under fire, switched to the Repub-
lican column while the Democrats
gained three hitherto G. o. P.
bailiwickS.
Final returns indicated that Of
the 149 towns holding elections.
131 went Republican and 13 Dem
ocratic.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Price Low, Tobacco
Is Held Off Markets

PETERSBURG. Va, Oct. 8.-In-
quiry among representative to-
bacco growers in the Petersburg
area indicates that planters are
holding out their stocks Of good
tobacco for better prices.
A considerable group of growers
feel that they are being offered
bids of from so to IS per cent of
last years price and that they
have been miSled by exaggerated
reports of prices paid in a number
of markets.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Charges Cruelty
ROCKVILLE. Nd. Oct. 8 (s

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 8 (spe-
ciaD Suit for absolute divorcs
from her husband, John w. Law
son. has been filed by Mrs. Flor.
ence w. Lawson, of Gaithersburg.
Charging extreme cruelty" Mrs.
Lawson. declared in her suit that
ever since their marriage on De
cember 4, 1888, her husband had
been excessively vicious"
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

choose one of the higher priced Packards.
We do not believe any other car of com-
parable size and weight can accelerate so
fast-and with such uncanny quietness and
SmoothneSS
We do not believe that it is possible to find
greater operating economy in any other car
of comparable weight and power.
We do not believe that more real comfort
and luxury have ever been built into Car
made to sell for less than $4,000.
Eo other car can siUe you this
for thirty years
The lines of Packard never wear out
Gan YOU say as much t0r any ether tar2
No. For Packard unchanging lines have
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

changed her clothing. She was
brought back to police headquar.
ters and smilingly posed on the
steps of the building for photog-
raphers, showing no signs Of the
strain of her all.nigEt grilling.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Shaft For Cleveland
In d. Wins Support

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-The
movement to erect a large monu-
ment in Washington as a memo
rial to President Grover Cleve-
land is being we'll supporter in
New York. George LIE Brun. sec
retary of the committee, said to-
day John Bassett Moore has &C
cepted chairmanship of the COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
Driver Is Released
In Traffic Fatality

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 8 (Spe-
ciaD Louis Claggett, of Kensing.
ton, Md, charged with manslaugh.
ter after an accident Sunday in
whiGh Lionel G. Walker, of Wood.
side, was killed, was released
The Washington times., 1935-10-08
TRY TO FIND ITS EQUAL !

not only has great car been made greater,
but that no other car can satisfy you.
Hear LAWRENCE TBBETr, Americas favorite bari
tone, every Tuesday night, $3.50 p. m. Eastern
Standard Time Columbia coast coast network.
The Washington times., 1935-10-08

WYE HONESTLY believe that not one other
w new car for 1886 can match, dollar for
dollar, the quality, performance and pride of
ownership that is offered you by the new
1886 Packard 120.
For this car that, in its first year changed
Americas conception of the thousand-dollar
automobile" is now car that Is better 5hA
No other car can siVe you all these
things this year
We do not believe that any other car can
duplicate the new 1886 Packard 12O's truly
unbelievable riding comfort.
We do not believe that any other car in
America will give you more years of service,
or remain so free from trouble-unless you
Evening star., 1935-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
". GWYNN GARDNER and JAMES M.
AAhNEsT: ,,a atesney; fsr w Caveators.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
eggSTsSfS eeggSTT5sssS S e ESTATE 81 ELEAE3K = p
foR hgRTIcATioN ieaSff NC OF issues sstoEf ARp1
CONTINUING DATE OF -TRiAL-The
not as to the trial Of the issues
paper writing. dated the 10th day Of
will and testament, Of Eleanor p. Biggs.
Eleanor Spencer Gilliken. alias Eleanor
Spencer killikin; alias Mrs, 10y Lee Lewis,
be Il sb' that he fs' s
sues be set down for trial on the 25th day
q q March 1895. and that this order and
Court and bearing date the 10th day Of
AugQst 1923, was the last will and tesla.
said Eleanor B, Biggs was at the time Of
the making and subscribing OF o: the ac-
6Tnowledging II y@S by her Of said papeE writing
of executing valid deed or contract:
whether fsS the SAID paper writing dated the
or the execution thereof ' procured cS 1 from
the said Eleanor Biggs deceased BY
the exercise of undue influence upon her
paper writing dated the 18th day Of Au-
gust. 1888, was obtained or the execution
thereof; or the subscription thereto pro-
deceased. by coercion, fraud or duress or
Eleanor 2. Bisgs BY irwin f Linton. shall
in the SWashinFton Law Law Reporter" Ha "sHadd and
Ess7T sss Astest fAEopoRE kgaRISS
Rlegister Of wills, for the District OF Co
iumoia: Clerk Of the Probate Court i con
fens TTsu to the the above trial date: PAUL z.
{seall Attest: ,THEoDoRE coGsWElI'
iSbs ieSter 81 WIS TO for the District of Co.
IL pS-mh 4