davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06

u AIlZOHd Clyue II 0 u 9 IL
House Colvin, who fought all
the leading light-heavies in Ari-
zona and California, and Pet
Webster, who shortly after his
discharge from the regiment, was
regarded as n Of the leading
middle-weight in the country, and
others too numerous to mention.
While the regiment was station
ed at Camp Little in Nogales, it
had the leading fight club in the
State and booked such men as
Bob Lawson, K. 0. Brown, Red
Fitzsimmons, Johnny Stopper,
Bert Colima, Pat Lester, Bull
Montana, Jack johnson, Owens
Phelps, and a host Of others with
wide regulations in the roped
arena. The *. 0. Brown and Red
Fitzslmmons bout was refereed
by Jack Dempsey and drew over
four grands. The regiment has
an excellent boxing instructor
and if one possesses the making,
will have an excellent opportu-
nifty of developing into cham
pionship material.
The regiment also affords a
bowling alley and a gymnasium.
Bowling is the latest addition to
The sporting facilities and has a
large number of enthusiastics.
All new enlistments are, by act
of Congress, to be in the grade Of
Private, but there will be oppor-
tunity for advancement for men
who can demonstrate their ability
TO get things don't. The Army
provides good food, quarters,
good clothing, doctors and den
tis,s service in addition to pay.
The lowest paid soldier gets the
equal Of sixty dollars a month in
civil life. Non-Commissioned Of
ficers Of ability in the army are
paid as high as 1857 a month in
addition to the allowances given
above. In case Of accident or seri-
Gus permanent injury, a soldier
will be discharged and paid a
pension while the disability
exists.
After thirty years in the Army
soldiers are retired on three-quart-
ers Of the pay they were drawing
at the date of their retirement for
the rest Of their lives. The maxi
mum retired is $133.87 per month.
To be accepted for army posts
you must fulfill the following con-
ditions:
A-Able-bodied, active and free
from disease; unmarried and Of
good reputation; a citizen Of the
United States or with first papers,
between Is and 35 years Of age
for enlisting and able to speak,
read and write the English lam
guage.
B-Height and weight should
be proportional. Men under 5
feet 4 inches in height and 115
pounds in weight cannot be ac-
cepted.
Applicants must have at
Leaf s natural incisor and 6
natural biscuspid teeth in good.
condition and SO opposed as to
perform the function Of mastica-
ton.
D-If between Is and 81 years
Of age the applicant must have
written consent Of his parents or
guardian. A simple statement to
the effect that the applicant is
their son or ward, giving the day,
month and year Of his birth and
their consent to his enlistment in
the United States Army, authenti-
Gated and witnessed by a notary
is sufficient.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06
Guilty of Murder

Baltimore, Md, July 6, (By the
Associated Negro Press)-A verdict
Of guilty of first degree murder, as
charged, without capital punishment
was returned here Tuesday against
Edward D. Townes on trail for the
killing Of Harry Williams, a janitor
who was killed November 3, 1884.
Sentence will be passed upon the con-
victed man at q latter date.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06
TOOK OFF II LBS.
OF UGLY FAT
NEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseville.
cam, writes: My doctor prescribed
kruschen Salts for me-he said they
Wouldnt hurt me in the least. I've
lost II IDS. IN 8 weeks. Kruschen is
worth its weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention ~
gossipers who said there was no
'afe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
owed her doctors advice. Why don't
OF? 0
Get a jar Of Kruschen to-day Qasts
weeks and costs but a trife).
imply take half teaspoonful in cum
not water every morning. All
-ruggists.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06

Miss Ollie Williams Of 2228 Lake
Street was elected delegate from St.
John Sunday School convention which
met at Bethel A. M. E. Church, June
9th.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy al
50 for their beautiful floral offerings
given at the death Of our beloved wife
and sister, Viola Oliver.
Signed:
w. NJ. Oliver and family,
]. Il. Lawler and family
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06
CLASSIFIEDADS

FOR RENT room kitchenette.
Reasonable Price. Call We. 1865.
(7-5-2)
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06

FOR SALES room house. All mod
ern. Must be sold at once to pay
taxes. 1910 N. 9th Street.
(7-5-2C
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-06
THE ~BACCHANITES

We met at the home of Mr.. Maceo
Farrell and had a perfect meeting.
A staff OF new officers was elected.
After the meeting, we visited sever
al beer joints.
Kenneth Pollard, President
Louie Carpenter, Reporter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
= = :: = = = 4 + = = = 4
WYOLA NEWS
4 4 = Z = :. = 4 s. :: 4 4 = !: =

4 4 = :: = = = = 4 :: Il = = = = =
N. H. Tschirgi went to Billings,
Sunday.
MIR kolstad made a business
trip to Crow Agency, Saturday.
The BearclaW ranch at Dayton
is hauling hay from the Woodiey
ranch.
Bill Wallace, who works for the
Holly Sugar Co., was in Wyola,
Monday.
Chris Christensen and Ernest
Robinson went to Grow and Har-
din, Monday.
with a shipment of cattle for the
Omaha market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pankovich of
Lodge Grass were calling o n
friends in Wyola. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Price of
Libby were luncheon guests, Mon
dav. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arm
old.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell and Miss
Mary Cornwell of Lodge Grass
spent the weekend at the Belken
ranch.
Mrs. Daisy Spear, who has lived
near Wyola for several years,
moved several weeks ago to her
home In Sheridan.
Mrs. Winnifred Woodley and
daughter. Miss Margaret. have left
Helena and gone to Occur d'Alene
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
they p to locate

Idaho. where they expect to locate
permanently.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich of Hardin was
a weekend guest of Mrs. Alva
montgomery. She returned to
her home in Hardin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown of Owl
creek have moved into Wyola for
the winter. They are OCCUPYING
the Hite house on the highway.
Mrs. Chris Christensen, Mrs.
L. c. Robinson, Mrs. INA Hopper,
Mrs. Mary Brotherson and Phyllis
Jean Hopper spent Friday in
Sheridan.
Wilbur Friett of Helena arrived
Wednesday to visit at the home of
his cousin, Mrs. KolStad. Mrs.
Kolstad and Mr. Friatt went to
Sheridan, Friday.
! MI. and Mrs. Freeland Scott
and baby son were Sheridan call
erS, Tuesday, when they consulted
a doctor as the baby has been
sick. At this writing he is much
better.
Mrs. Art Shaw and daughter,
Miss Bernice Shaw, and Mrs. F. E.
Holly and daughter, Miss Stella
Holly, were in Wyola, Saturday,
and attended the Big Horn CO.
Federation luncheon.
Mrs. A. H. Bowman left Tuesday
for a trip to New Mexico, where
she will be the guest of her sister.
H. c. Stevens of Sheridan spent
the weekend at the Boyd-Stevens
ranch on the Little Horn.
The Wyola Mems club met last
Thursday evening in the basement
of the church. After the business
meeting, arrangements were made
for a beefsteak dinner, which the
members of the club expect TO
give in the near future.
Mrs. Aulrich and daughter. Ell
aine. were Wyola visitors, Satur-
day. Miss Elaine recently won
first prize at the Sawyer Sunday
afternoon radio contest. She has
a very nice voice and her many
friends here we're pleased to see
her place first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wattenburg
were called to Sheridan, Friday,
by the sudden death of Mr.. Wat
tenburg's brother-in-law, Frank
Barkum. The funeral was held
there, Monday. Mrs. Wattenburg's
mother, Mrs. o. E. Mellotte, also
attended the funeral.
The Mems Contract club met
Thursday night at the Belken
ranch. Those present were Messrs.
A. J. Sheets, Robert Newhouse.
Mark Kircher, John Wagner, A. E.
Montgomery, Robert Hahn, Frank
Arnold and the host. At the close
Of the evenings play a lunch was
served.
Although Saturday was a stormy
day, there was a good attendance
when the Wyola Woman's club
entertained the Big Horn County
Federation. Following the pro-
cram the Wyola club served tea
in the ladies' parlor. which was
most attractive with the only
light coming from many candles
and the fireplace. Mrs. E. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
CIVIL SERVICE "A

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Public health consultant. var
iouS grades. $4,000 to $4,000 a
year. Public health research as
sistant. $4,000 a year. Optional
subjects for the conSultant posi-
lions are: Maternal and child
health. general public health
practice. and orthopedics. The
subject for research assistant is
maternal and child health.
Senior p%athologist COTTON dis
eases, $4,000 a year. associate
cytologist ((horticulture), $4,000 a
year. associate geneticist (horti-
culture), 5000 a year. associate
psychologist (horticulture), $1,000
a year. assistant pathologist TO-
b. no investigations), $4,000 a
81. Bureau of Plant Industry.
apartment of Agriculture.
Certain education and expert
ence are required for these ex-
aminations.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the. Secretary of the U. S.
Civil Service Board of Examiners.
at the post office in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

Woodley and Miss Rundell pre-
sided at a beautifully appointed
tea table. The club colorS of yell
low and green were carried out
in the decorations, of special in
terest being the center piece of
yellow chrysanthemums in a
green boat and a beautiful green
and white hand-drawn cloth,
from China, loaned by Mrs. Guy
Conver. All who attended felt
we'll repaid for Drawing the storm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Hardin


At Hardin. in tn State of Montana at the close of business Nov. l. 1885
ASSETS
United satesG government obligations, direct nd/or
Banking house. $4,000 o: Furrinr re and fixtures. s1slsOo-~~ 10 41soo
Cash in >ault nd talancc with other bank s6575S5
checks n ther cash items .... .. ........ sOIss
assets ~~.-.. ..... ....m~~. ..w.- 427ss
TOTAL, ASSETS
eposts. excert U. s Government deposits.
public funds and deposits OF other banks ;-~~~~~~~~~-~$l6'SO5"
deposits. excert postal savings. public funds ,-,.o
Public funds Of States. counties school districts. or
other subdivisions or municipalities 1i:s2SsS
Deposits of other hanks. including certified n cashiers
checks outtandin ~w~ 22474S
t) Secured BY pledge o loans and /or invest
90 Not ecure by pledge Of loans and or
&C., TOTAL. DEPOSITS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ssa37lcss
Ss%a, "a aecaans: ~ "~ 80
Common stock. so shares par $4,000 per
Surplus """~~ ~"-: -:".~~----- 100000
Undivided rofus-n ...~~ 13.e96A1
TOTAL ,AIrN, ACCOUNT -. e1essl S s1.2s6A1
TOTAL, ,J>ruIrr E
United states Government obligations. dhec and/or
the, bond stocks, NJ securities. -. l19ss1o4
TOT, I, ,.xc,,,n,. ediscorn s1a24slo,
"( AEatnst l. $ coys,nmen. and postal savings de asn.: g. s:'0sSo"
or otbrr subdivision or unidpait ...... m... 7O446O4
STA STATE it Of MONTANA, COUNTY OF BIG HORN, ..
that tn above statement $ rue to thu best Of my hn0 me- an. s.' belief
tsea Su's'''s' N ""''" to before m this Il. a F: R Rt Sov S%ssy r rssS
SoRREcr-Aue.t:
F. f. j. j.: P1 RofR1vA.
~ Director.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
GIRL SCOUT SCHEDULE
FOR THE YEAR 1855

Monday-First Glass Troop, Mrs.
M. A. Thompson and Mrs. Grin
Wier, leaders.
Tuesday-Tenderfoot Troop. Miss
Bemis and Miss Gustafson, leaders.
MISUNDERSTANDING Pack-Mrs.
Peter Mileski, leader.
Thursday-Second Glass Troop.
Miss Tobias and Miss Meyer, lead
crS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

License to wed was issued in
Billings, Tuesday, to Arlis White
man, 10, and Ada Belle Chatham,
ID, both of Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

About twenty of the Baptist
young people surprised Vada Per-
" on Monday evening, it being
her birthday. They had a most
ENJOYABLE time and wished Vada
many more happy birthdays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
TO MAKE COUNTRY
HOMES SANITARY
The WPA Community Sanitation
Program Is Being Set Up in
80 Montana Counties.

Helena. Nov. 4,-Private citizens
in localities not possessing ade-
quate sewage facilities may do
their part to prevent a heavy an
nual death toll from transmittable
diseases, at the same time bene-
fitting themselves and their COM
munities, through cooperation
with the WPA community SANTA
ton program now being set up In
80 Montana counties.
Details of this type of project
through which persons outside Of
sewer districts can replace old or
insanitary outdoor toilets with a
new-type sanitary unit merely
through provisions of approx
mately $40 worth of materials,
were today announced here by M.
S. Stanley. state director of the
program for the U. S. health SER
vice.
According to Mr.. Stanley. one
or more solicitors are now at work
in Big Horn county. where all
homes outside of sewer districts
will be contacted. Persons wishing
to speed the program need not
wait for the solicitors, however
but may contact their county
health officer and make applica-
ton. Whether or not projects can
be operated depends upon the
response in each locality.
Through special arrangement
with the WPA by the U. S. public
health service and the state
board of health, who are sponsor
ing the program. these projects
are the only ones on which relief
labor can be used on private
property. In addition to free labor.
owners get the benefit of expert
supervision on the unit which is
constructed from the newest pub
lie health service plans. at no
charge.
Hundreds of applications from
persons and civic groups who
realize the need of the community
sanitation program have already
been received" Mr.. Stanley said.
It is such public cooperation that
will help eliminate the infection
centers from which millions OF
flies have carried death germs to
500 babies in Montana since 1925
A display Of oil paintings. the
accomplishment of Cecil c. Dyck-
man, of Sarpy. and a model air
plane, the work of Glen Goodell
Of Hardin, which have been re-
centlv placed in the window OF
the Hardin Hardware Company's
store, are attracting considerable
attention these days. The pic
lures show much talent and in
dictate that Cecil may become a
noted artist some day, while the
model airplane that Glen Is a
genius in a mechanical way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

Charles Cunningham motored to
Sarpy, Tuesday, and brought home
a fine buck deer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
TRAFFIC DEATH
BILL IS OFFERED
Senator King Presents
Measure Intended to
Speed Prosecution.

A bill intended to speed up the
prosecution Of motorists in fatal traffic
accidents was introduced in the Sen
ate today by Chairman King Of the
Senate District Committee at the re-
quest of the District Commissioners.
Under present law trafic death cases
are treated as manslaughter, which,
being felony. necessitates grand
jury proceedings.
Would Establish New Offense.
The bill would establish a new
offense known as negligent homi-
eide" similar to the law in Michigan
It would be q misdemeanor and
punish individuals who, by the op-
Grafton of any vehicle at an immod-
crate rate Of speed or in a careless.
reckless or negligent manner, but
not wilfully or wantonly, shall cause
the death Of another"
These cases could be taken either
into Police Court or District Supreme
Court. The speedier action could be
obtained by first fixing the punish
ment at imprisonment for one year
and a fine or both, and second by
allowing the coroner to commit per-
sons to either of those courts when
the coroner's jury decides negligent
homicide" has been committed.
Seek to Speed Cases.
The Commissioners told Senator
King they felt there is too much delay
and uncertainty in grand jury pro-
ceedings for the purpose Of obtaining
q charge Of manslaughter in these
cases. The new bill also would allow
the jury to return a verdict Of "negli-
gent homicide" even though the
charge on which the defendant was
being tried was manslaughter. It also
provides that the speed of the vehicle
should be considered in relation to
surrounding circumstances at the time,
thus not exeusing an individual mere
ly because he happened to be pro-
ceeding at rate Of speed allowed by
regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
PRETTYMAN VISITS
BALTIMORE COURTS
Studies District Police System
With View of Establishing
Them Here.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 2s-With
the idea of establishing a system of
district Police Courts in Washington
similar to those here, E. Barrett
Prettyman. District corporation coun-
sci, and william F. Seals, secretary to
a special committee of the House
making a study Of crime. visited
Police Commissioner Charles ID.
Gather here today.
Prettyman and Seals also spent
some time with Magistrate James r.
Gladden. Of the Central Police Court
and sat in on hearings of cases in
the TRAFFIC Court, where Magistrate
John A. Meyer was presiding. In
Washington, it was explained, there
is no separate court for traffic cases
Commissioner Gather and his sec
rotary, George Brennan, explained the
District Police Court system to the
two visitors, and Magistrates Never
and gladden. also outlined the meth
DDS employed In their courts. The
Washingtonians arrived too late to
witness q morning session of the Cen
trail Police Court. but they were able
to see Magistrate Meyer dispose Of
number Of traffic violation charges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
new BUS CENTER
INSPECTION ASKED
Representative Patman and Traf.
fc Subcommittee
Invited.

Representative Patman, Democrat,
Of Texas and members Of his Traffic
Subcommittee Of the House District
Committee were invited today to in
spect the new bus center on Pennsyl-
vania avenue between Sixth and Sew
enth streets.
The bus center Is under considera-
ton as one Of the terminals for Wash
ington's interurban buses, which
probably will be forced by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission to find or
street parking facilities. A large in
terstate line now terminates there.
The commission will hold . pub
lie hearing Monday on o proposal
to require class B and class c buses
to establish OF street terminals. Glass
B business are those operating into
nearby Maryland and Virginia within
the so-called metropolitan area. In
class c are buses operating within
the District exclusively. Glass A, or
interstate buses, were compelled some
time ago to provide otf-street ter
minals.
The. invitation to visit the bus CEN
OcT WdS CSVcuOco 70 FAtk18u ana his
subcommittee by E. j. Smith, manager.
To Patman he wrote:
"You and your subcommittee are
cordially invited to visit and inspect
our new bus center, which was ON
cially opened February 2. It Is the
largest and most up-to-date bus
terminal in the East.
1.-THE terminal facilities consist OF q
bureau Of information on all types of
transportation, . lounge room, q news
stand, first-aid room, q soda foun-
tain, dining room, barber and valet
shops, checking facilities, q number
Of stores and gift shop. It is equip
ped with an air-cooling system and
public speaker for the purpose of an
nouncing all departures and arrivals
Of coaches. We can handle 500 arriv-
ais and departures daily entirely of
street and under cover.
'Inasmuch as the bus problem is
now before your committee, we feel
this Information will prove both in
teresting and helpful to you, and we
sincerely hope you will accept our
invitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
Survey First Task.
Marriage Licenses.

oeorse M. sehofer. 90. and Rebscca Levine
Levi Campbell. "a. 1850 st; Sc, ana
Elesnor Atkins, "a. 1909 Louden Ct. SCI
Harry ciinord Alder, 20. 412I 4th st., and an
Samuel D. Trincher. SO. summerville: =:
C., and Pearle J. Harris, 2015 kalorama
I'd; Rev, John c. Ball. ,.-
Nichoios Wittvay. 81, Younsstown ono
and Edna Dove. %. Lebanon, Pa: Judge
M.iy asn. sei IaHns %. 1897 18th s.: and
VIRGINIA Gray. 90, 1912 @ ST.: Rev. r.
Robert Winslov Gordon. ST.. 4s. 270s 18th
st. and Rithey Miner Taylor. AZ. N09
nth St: Rev. Alonzo J. Olds.
Burler Baucom. "a. 925 o ST.. and Mary
Jones. %. 132 Reeves pl; Rev. Ernest
Henry Sam Hardwisk, 80, Naval Hospital;
and Catherine e. Pullen, 20. 12O c
st. ne: Rev. l. J.. McDougle,
Alfred Saunders. IS. 304 Florida ave-. ana
Lucille clark. rs. 927 o st.; Rev. B. D.
Charles W. Holland. So. and Idsbell Jack
son, As Churehtovn. Nd; Rev. o. L.
Ed1srd Wilson. q. B14 o st.. and, Mary
AnGaAzAn~A1.1 ~ 1n6o AA oeeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-28
PRODUCE DEALERS
MOVE is DELAYED
Merchants Granted Right to Stay
in Farmers Market Until
Stock Is Sold.

Produce merchants who have been
ordered to vacate temporary quarters
in the Farmers Market in Southwest
Washington by Monday, will be given
some extra time If they can show
they will lose their produce on hand,
District officials said today. The Dis
trict has awarded contracts for the
erection of modern market shelters
on the block bounded by F, G, Tenth
and Eleventh streets southwest. The
order for the merchants to, move,
approved Tuesday by the Commits
sioners, was served yesterday on 80
merchants by George M. Roberts, SUI
perintendent Of weights and measures.
Many Immediately raised vigorous
protests, claiming they had not been
given sufficient time, and if moved
by Monday their supplies would be
wasted.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Paul A. Hodgson said work would
proceed as scheduled. but that any
merchants facing loss would be
allowed to move to another portion
of the square.