davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
BEER CONSUMPTION

Beer consumption Is Increasing in
Montana. During the first half OF 1885
the state collected 1913 ,692 in revenue
from that source, as compared with
1857 1852 for the same period in 1894, &C.
cording to the semi-annual report of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

Cheese consumption in this country
is approximately 4.39 pounds per cap
tia each year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16
BANK ASSETS SOLD

A portion Of the assets OF the Bank
ing Corporation of Montana, approx
imately $3.50 900 in face value promls-
sorry notes, real estate commissions and
judgments, have been sold for 5000, the
state banking department has announc-
ed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

Cocoanuts weighing 40 pounds have
been found in the Seychelles islands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-16

Chile will establish the country's firss
school of fishing.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

property and set up as puppet in my
fiat. and leaves the place with her.
then it becomes to me a matter of
curiosity - of more than curiosity. of
necessity - to find out who this man
is who is on my tracks. Do you under
stand now. my friend? Who are you?
Come over with it. If you are from the
Yard, you are new hand. know all
the men who are on my job, but you
are not one of them"
LAS to who | am." Colin said, IL
scarcely see what business it is of
yours. will tell you this, though. am
not detective. have nothing what
ever to do with the police"
"Well, that's good news so far" the
other observed. why then are you
running the risk of masquerading as
well-known criminal?"
II could not have got into the Hob
goblin Club any other way" Colin
confessed.
And what did you want to get
into the Hobgoblin Club for?"
Il AM Journalist" Colin confided.
MY name is Colin Rookie"
The other looked at him gravely.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
THIS WEEK
Legacy Of Adventure
Continued from page seven

"A journalist. he repeated. I'm
sorry to hear that"
".Why?"
Because | think that on the whole
| dislike journalists almost as much
as do detectives"
Come along to the Press Club and
have supper with me-" Colin invited.
II may be able to make you change
your mind"
II don't think you would" the
visitor replied. II don't think you
would take me to the Press Club to
start with. You wouldn't care about
writing my name in the visitors
book"
What is it?"
Edgar Chilston."
Edgar Chilston - the Pimlico
murderer?
Precisely"
From outside there still came the
incessant roar of the early morning
traffic. Inside the room there was a
silence so intense that both men were
conscious of the heavy breathing of
the woman in the chair.
Now you understand" the new
Evening star., 1935-11-10

w YHEN choosing evening beauty accessories,
M you'll find the gamut of modern vantes varied
w individual preferences. Here you may nde
pendence your hearts It's merely question of
novelty that catches the and adds the gye
Forinstance, Olivia De Havlland of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream pleased with little antique, slverhigree
snuff she carried the that she found modern
for it, Now charming hch she
delights bring forth from the depths of her evening bag
Ann Dvorak who likes the strictly MODERN lightly powders
her face from large fat gold vanitycase 1t has especially
designed clasp clip tiny emerads and ubes.
Speaking of Jewels Kay Francis also shows preference for
these brilliant adonments She puts them hair
ments twin clips each side of her dark hair With pale
beige evening gown chiffon shades of purple, bes
are perfect Emerads shine their brightest with the golden
yellow she often and with black white She claims
that green red should be used black Try
and see if you agree with her.
Genda Farrell proves enchantngy imaginative with her
combination bracelet and compact She has minute,
powdercompac of platinum and diamonds between the
links of one of her bracelets At first glance looks like
another of the square links that compose the chain small
CATCH however, opens and reveals tiny down puff It dabs
on lust enough powder to last for dance two
Flowers always decorative for evening Joan Blondel
pins small cosage gardenas fashioned of
further and wears matching flowers her hair She has
been known adon her dancing slippers with delicate clusters
of floral design.
Show some originality about your evening frppery Let
IMAGINATION have fun too!
Evening star., 1935-11-10


Rookie was afraid.
Slowly and noiselessly the door
was pushed open, and the intruder
was revealed. At first glance there
seemed to be nothing alarming,
nothing specifically portentous, in his
appearance. Colin Rockies first inn
preston was that he was the most
Immediately attired person he had
ever seen. His silk hat, worn at
exactly the right angle. was care
fully brushed and shining. The white
handkerchief round his neck was tied
with meticulous exactitude and folded
under the silk lapels of the black over
coat. The mans white kid gloves
fitted perfectly. The fingers of one
hand held a dark Malacca cane;
from the others bunch of keys was
dangling.
The man was of about Collins
height, but his eyes and complexion
were considerably darker. His mouth,
too, was strangely different. There
might have been suggestion of
humor about it, but even in repose it
was bitterly cynical. Ii was the face
of a man who had lived in the hard
places. He stared fixedly at Colin. but
he remained speeches..
"Am l by any chance an intruder
here? the latter asked.
The visitor answered him with not
disagreeable smile. 1T might seem
so," he admitted. considering that |
own the keys of the fiat"
He swung them gently in front of
him. Suddenly he seemed to realize
the presence of the woman lying back
in the armchair. her eyes closed. her
head pendulous. What the mischiefs
happened to BELIEF" he exclaimed.
He took a quick step forward and
Just as swiftly Colin sprang towards
the door. The newcomer checked him.
self, swung round and closed it with a
slam. Both latches clicked. To the
lower one there was no key.
''In hurry to depsrt. my friend?'
he asked mockingly. There will be
plenty of time for you to make your
adieu when l have little chat with
the young lady there"
Colin Rookie remained motionless.
The others apparent harmlessncss
had no reassuring effect upon him. He
was desperately afraid. Il am in no
hurry" he declared.
The stranger was bending over the
woman. He lifted her eyelids and
looked into the pupils of her eyes,
leaned closer down and smelt her
breath. Then he turned round to
Colin.
That's queer" he observed. Her
instructions were to bring home any
inquisitive stranger from the Hob
goblin Club and ensure his remaining
here for an hour or so. She seems to
have prepared little loving cup and
drunk it herself"
Entirely my fault" Colin acknowl-
edged You see. guessed what she
was up to. and changed the glasses"
The intruder laughed softly. We'll.
l neverr' he exclaimed. What an
amateurish blunder for an old hand
like Belle. Fancy her trying that sort
of thing - on person of experience
like you, too"
What do you know about me"
The man walked over to table,
took a cigarette from box, shifted
and lit it. well, the people at the
Hobgoblin believe that you are Abel
Martin"
Aren't II" Colin asked.
The stranger shook his head. You
are not" he affirmed tersely. "If you
we're, l shouldn't have bothered.
When they told me that Abel Martin
had been hanging around the place
and had taken Belle home, I thought
I'd better come along and look into
things. 1t became rather interesting
to me to find out who you were"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
November 10, f935l


your leave, You were hunting me at
the Hobgoblin Club. Why?"
Before we deal in such home
truths" Colin said, II should like to
ask one question. There's a slight
protuberance on the right side of your
hip?"
"A pertinent question:" the mur-
derer replied. You shall see." He
thrust his hand into the hip pocket of
his trousers and drew out long black
case. He opened it and held it out to
Colin.
There" he said. ''You shall see
one of the sights of the world Those
are the diamonds of the Princess
Dracopoli. For those diamonds, they
say. some seven or eight murders
have already been committed. |,
Edgar Chilston, committed the latest
one"
81 have never seen anything like
them in my life" Colin acknowledged
in an almost awed undertone
That can we'll understand" the
other replied. as he restored them to
their place. IF you we're not already
on the threshold of eternity. you
would not have seen them now"
"A revolver in the other pocket,
eh?"
Edgar Chilston smiled Il am
rather tired of firearms." he confessed.
"Old-fashioned stuff. I'll permit you
one more sensation during these last
few seconds. will show you some
thing really wonderful"
He measured with his eyes the
distance between Colin and himself,
then ne twirled for a moment his
Malacca stick lightly in his hand as
though he were drum major Sud-
denly he flung out his arm. Through
the embossed gold head of the Malacca
cane there flashed an amazing length
of blue steel - cruel-looking steel
like living fire.
Rookie started back with little
cry. The point of the weapon. almost
as fine as needle. had come to within
half foot of his neck. He stared at it,
hypnotized. Edgar Chilston pressed
his forefinger upon the ferrule. The
sword flashed back into its place and
disappeared with click. The gold top
closed upon it.
Your life is mine at any moment,
young man." he declared calmly. IL
am never in any hurry to proceed to
extremes. though. l only regret that
a person so agreeable as you seem to
be should have put himself in such a
situation. Tell ME - you are not
detective, you we're not forced to
take this terrible risk - did you do it,
then. for the sake of your newspaper"
mot altogether" Colin replied.
1T will be magnificent story for
them at first hand. of course, and |
shall look forward to promotion, but l
really did this TO oblige my greatest
friend - Detective Inspector Sey-
mour.'
"A pity you told me that" the
murderer meditated. Still, since you
have gone so far. tell me why detec-
tive who is supposed to be as shrewd
as the average Scotland Yard duds
didn't work out his little scheme for
HIMSELF"
IL see no reason why shouldn't
tell you that" Colin Rookie decided,
glancing for a moment towards
Bellies PROSTATE form. Seymour had
an idea where you were for the last
three days, but he was afraid to move.
He was afraid of your slipping through
his fingers"
Chilston nodded approvingly.
Quite right" he admitted. 81
should have. Not only that. but he
would never have seen the diamonds"
Exactly what he realized" Colin
went on. He sent for me because he
knew that | was a member, through
sheer accident, of the Hobgoblin
Club because of my likeness to Abel
Evening star., 1935-11-10

simply squeeze TATTOO out Of
the tube onto the brush
whisk it over your lashes and
there they are dark, lus-
trous and lovely, appearing
to be twice their actual lengthl
Can't smart. Absolutely HARM
less. Cry or swim all you
like; TArTuo won't run or
smear! TATTOO your lashes
once and you II never go back
to old fashioned mascara. In
smart rubber lined satin vanity,
with brush, SOC everywhere.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
new CREAM MASCARA
needs no wufer TO opply
reoIly waterproof!
u a.

Beauty authorities - and women every
where - are praising TATTOO, the new
e,sSm mascara that actually keeps lashes
silken-soft instead cfmakingthembrittle
More waterproof than liquid darkeners; far
easier TO apply than cake mascaras! You
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Beauty Brevities
bv MARTHA LEAVITT

YHEN choosing evening beauty accessories
M you'll find the gamu of modern vanes varied
w individual preferences. Here you may inde
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedan: black paint
like new; very good tires and certainly in
tine mechanical d condition ti ss for it has only
sasnanty ntven cspto Cadillac Co. 1879 Sand
st. NV. Nat. 5000
lSs$ eGrch n y sas sOpa Te
D. Butler, Inc, 2155 Champlain st. NV
PONTIAC 1882 coupe, sos down and
$31 .04 q month; 88eday guarantee against
labor and parts: your car may be more
than the down payment. Ask for car No
7S6. L. P. 6teuart, Inc, 1925 14th.
PONTIAC 1882 cabriolet coach, o W. w.,
top, paint, tires and upholstery like new;
do not fail to see these bargains. Frey's
Olds. Dealer. 1910 14th st. NV. 40
other late models to choose from.
.p sS sGn. excssnt
sSsa y b bsss sedan Tsn
excellent, very clean Interior. A real
value at S349. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2155
Champlain st. NV.
sTuDEBAKER 1884 Dictator. convertible
$500 cash. Phone Decatur 377S
sTuDEBAKER 1888 President convertible
sedan S5,passenger);, orieinal finish like
new new, 6-chrome-wheel equipment, radio
wheeling. all automatic features; 500
Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2l55 Champlain NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator "6" Regal
please the most critical buyer. Priced low
at S279. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2155 Cham
plain st. NV.
STUDEBAKER sedan. in good running
at
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


splendid condition: the paint and tires are
overhauied; S475. c. C. c. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV.
Nat. 5000. Open Sun. and eve.
PACKiAIKp l9aS Sn,.n npasssnger sedanI
and We believe priced far below its actual
yalue at S295. Selling cars from this
location for over % years is your 9 guarap- 7,
PIERcE-ARRow 1882 "s" inclosed-drive
limousine; new-car appearance. and per-
formance: beautiful interior, 6,wheel equip,
ment, trunk rack. power brakes etc; a
Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1893 sport coupe. with rum
condition throughout; bargain at $685.
Mid-City Auto Co.. I'LL 14th st. NV
Phone Decatur 5049.
Ike new: 5000 miles: Philco :adio; hot
water heater; private owner; $500. Phone
Greenwood 1905.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coach: new tires. mile
age 10, 900; one owner; like new in every
way: $325; terms. 607 Mass. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coach-Here is
ful black; new-car appearance and per-
and all modern features make this eco
nn0mical non car splendid family sutomo-
equipped. 4 real value at S595. Selling
cars from this location for over 25 years
Bros, 1921 14th. Phone Potomac 1000.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER six standard sedan, 1881;
hne running condition. paint and tires;
settle estate; cheap; terms: Col. 1152.
STUDEBAKER sedan low mileage; good
condition; must sell. 6510 Broad Branch
rd Emerson SIG
STUDEBAKER 1892 President convertible
trunk rack, excellent motor and tires, spot
less interior; S699 Lee d. Butler. Inc.
2165 Champlain st. NV.
5TUDEBAKER 1881 Commander brougham;
excellent finish. all good tires, quiet and
powerful motor. spotless interior, 1915.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain NV.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Commander Regal
sedan. driven very little; new-car appear
ance and performance; any demonstration.
save considerable. An oltstanding value
at SS49. Lee d. Butler, Inc, 2155
mai dark Blue @ pGco; SPe perfeet motor. runs
like charm; clean as q pin inside and
out. Low slung sport lines; real snappy
model; buy now and save money; priced
at Winter price only 1895; terms. trade.
Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 2024 14th
TERRAPLANE rumble seat coupe: brand
new; never driven; must sell today; great
reduction; on easy terms. Britt Motor
Co.. 1923 Irving st. NV
WILLYS 1898 roadster, S44 down and
S22.35 a month; 30-day guarantee against
labor and parts: your car may be more
than the down payment. Ask for car No.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 1921 sedan; the famous
Co. III 14th st. NV. Decatur 5051.
S55 CASH or $50 in 3 payments; closed
small car. fine condition; owner leaving.
1744 Church st. NV. 90
Evening star., 1935-01-20
AUTO PARTS.

ANY Make Car or Truck.
Largest auto wreckerS in town.
Every part guaranteed to fit and
give service or money back.
Glassers, End and Fla. ave. ne, a
city block. Phone US your wants
and we will deliver. District 1910.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

SPECIALS DAYS ONLY.
brand-new air tires. low mileage, equal
to new car; 1915.
BUICK 1881 SPORT ROADSTER. medium
&; equal to new in every respect, must
be seen to appreciate; for unpaid
LA SALE SPORT PHAEToN. 8 wire
wheels de luxe, mechanically like new;
GRAHAM, 1881 SPORT ROADSTER. 9
PONTIAC sPoRT ROADSTER, rumble
AuBURN fsGti YIge 1929 SPORT COUPE. cyl: sos.
CHRYSLER "75" SPORT PHAETON: S95.
Plenty others on hand at lowest prices.
ROBT. HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC,
72 Florida Ave NE North 6730-1040S.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
PARTS-PARTS
DAYS Only.

For All Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
az Florida Ave. NE. North 1040S.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan; only $3.50. A
beautiful 4-door sedan that's excellent me-
chanically and appearances; tires, clean
interior. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2loo
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan; beautiful
eisan free
car appearance and performances. 1929.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 coach; black finish, clean
interior. fine motor; like new in every
detail; free wheeling, automatic clutch;
1863. Lee d. Butler, Inc, 2155 Cham
plain st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1920 coupe; only SIS, Must
be cash. Looks and runs f1ne. good tires;
exceptional. Phone Shepherd 2SS9-R.
PONTIAC late 81 cabriolet; perfect con-
sale. $245; any demopstration. cleve-
PONTIAC 1881 Convertible coupe; rumble
seat; beautiful car; in wonderful mechan-
ical condition; only $275; terms, Britt
Motor Co.. 1923 Irving st NV.
car we have ever mad in stock It must
be seen to be appreciated. Priced very
reasonable at S495. Mid-City Auto Co.,
I'LL 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 5O49.
PONTIAC sedan. 1881; excellent condition.
brakes Just refined; sacrifice at ,,$245.
57O2 Nebraska ave Cleve. O656. all day.
PONTIAC 1894 2-door sedan; not a mark
on the original paint. This car through
out is in the best possible condition. S645.
C. C. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22nd st. NV. Nat. $500. Open
Sun. and eve.
PONTIAC sedan. SIT down and S17.3S q
month; ask for car No S4S. L. p Steuart,
Evening star., 1935-01-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
92S H NV. every Wednesday and Satur.
day. 10 am. Usually O good assortment.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

PONTIAC sedan SIT down and S17.3S q
month; ask for car No. S4S. L. p. Steuart,
Inc. l3o5 Nth
Evening star., 1935-01-20
The W'o,sa&> Zpvs,stos Of lie 1ge
APPLIED TO USED CAR MERCHANDISING

There's nothing strange about the unparalleled of NOLAN
ALYZED Cars NOANALYZED Cars simply better used
The machines pictured
achievements protecting against all defects they reveal the
carburetor and other vital units NOW buy used with
Evening star., 1935-01-20

like new: 5000 miles: Philco .adio. hot
water heater private owner 5000. Phone
, 1935-03-07

torney Douglas MeGregor sought IN
injunction restraining the Rio Valley
Fruit and Vegetable company OF
Edinburg from violating citrus ship
ping regulations. The company a a
co-partnership composed of Jack
Merry. Ed r. Smith and A. z. Ches-
mutt, all OF Edinburg. The petition
alleged the firm had refused 70 pay
sl53-54 IN assessments levied by the
Texas Citrus Control committee to
be used In defraying committee ex-
penses. that II had shipped l,765
boxes Of fruit below the minimum
grade ordered by the comm.See and
that 10 had made 10 shipments OF
fruit without securing allotments
from the committee.
A hearing on the temporary in
junction win be held In Laredo
March l6 before Federal Judge r.
M. Kennerly.
Berry is an official OF the TexaS
Independent Citrus Shippers aSso-
citation and has been one or the lead
ers In a fight against proration. He
Is one Of q group OF Valley inde-
pendent shippers who requested ev-
eral weeks ago an injunction In fed
eral district court In Houston pre-
venting the control committee from
interfering with their grapefruit
shipments. o action was taken on
their petition nc that time. and both
the committee and the independents
have made no further moves prior
TO the sction against Berrv's firm.
, 1935-03-07
Hospital Work
Is Explained AT
Club by Leader
Especial 20 The herAldl

AGRN~Aul ~ A4C 1GthA1l
SAN BENITO, March THE
work OF the Valley Baptist hospital
at Harlngen was explained TO the
Kiwanis club Wednesday at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel by Howard
E. Butt OF Harrington. chairman Of
the campaign for funds now un-
der way.
Mr.. Butt explained how the hos
pital had been forced to seek aid
from the public because OF the large
volume Of charity cases handled.
Rev. G. 3. Mckinney, pastor Of the
First Baptist church here and a
member OF the Kiwanis club, added
remarks. The campaign will open
here next week.
Morgan B. Finley and Paul Horn
beck were elected delegates TO the
international convention in San An
tonic in May with Elmer Morris and
G. l. Miner as alternateS.
RUDE Wagner and Clay Hall were
inducted into membership by J.
Ellis.
II was announced that the local
club would join with other Valley
Kiwanians in q meeting at HaTlin-
gen Tuesday night at which side
trips and other features Of the in
ternational convention will be dis
cuSSed.
Visitors at the meeting here in
Guided z. w. Neumeister OF Milwau-
kee, guest OF MFR. Wagner: Earl
Daughtrey. and Grafton I. Burdette,
a Harrington Kiwanian.
A trio composed Of Chester Dunn.
Mahlon Huffman and Dan wunder-
man sang.
, 1935-03-07
ACTION BEGINS
ON PROBATION
tSpeciai 70 The Heraldl

A9k@%AMA W IA hGtAAuN
MERCEDES. March develop
ments followed each other In quick
succession this week In connection
with the Texas Citrus Control CON-
mittee and its orders concerning
citrus p~roration.
Resignation Of G. o. Miles OF Wes-
laco. M Of the organizers and un-
I'll this week secretary and director
OF the Rio Grande Valley Citrus Ex-
change. was announced early this
week. Miles. long a proponent OF CO.
operative citrus marketing as a rem
edy for the industry's numerous ills.
asserted that the press Of private
business forced his retirement from
an active part In Exchange affairs.
He Is an alternate member OF the
Texas Citrus Control Committee.
Removal OF ". ". Sprowl, Mission
independent shipper and independ-
ent member OF the control commit
tee. through action Of Secretary of
Agriculture Henry wallace In wash
ington vas announced In kilograms
received by r. ". o. Swart@oyt. state
citrus co-ordinator. here. The mess
ages we're signed by A. w. McCay OF
the General Crops Section Of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration.
Sprowl Wednesday advised both
McCay and Swartwout that he had
not been officially informed Of any
action and that his only information
came from newspapermen. Sprowl's
message TO both men asserted that:
Il have violated no law whatever -.
II seems to me that I should have
been properly notified and that IL
any complaint has been filed against
me ! should have been consulted In
the matter
The control committee has not
set a citrus shipping allowable for
three weeks and Valley grapefruit
shipments have been permitted to
continue unchecked. Swartwout
stated Wednesday that the commit
tee governed its proration orders &C
cording TO market and crop cordi-
items and that ~proration orders were
issued when II was deemed neces-
sary TO stabilize the industry.
Meanwhile, the first legal proceed
ingS against any shipper for viola
ton OF the national citrus marketing
agreement or rules promulgated by
the control committee were institu-
ted In Houston at the request OF Sec.
wallace. A petition filed In federal
court by United States District At