davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-10
JAPS OBSERVE
WAR VICTORY

TOKYO. March TO- Sunday -
Pp-The powerful japanese army
Saturday celebrated It's own parti-
cular festival.
This was Army Memorial Day,
anniversary Of the battle Of Muk-
den In 1905. which turned the tide
OF the Russo-Japanese war in ia
pans favor.
Because the anniversary IL the
30th. becaus< Japan's army Is great
er numerically than at any time
within the last decade, because its
equipment has been modernized. be-
cause It's martial spirit Is nc fever
heat, because It's influence in shap-
ing imperial policy. together with
that Of the navy. is more dominant
than this generation has known
hitherto. the celebration was on a
larger scale than ever before.
IN Manchoukuo, the special crea-
ton and protege Of the army. the
festival day also was widely observ-
ed.
Saturday night 1900 veterans Of
the Russo Japanese war. pictur-
esque In the uniforms Of 80 years
ago. gathered in an amphitheater
to inaugurate the celebration and
recall the glories Of that war.
Field Marshal Prince Rotohito
Ranin. chief OF the general staff
and himself veteran OF the battle
Of Mukden. presided.
Sunday Emperor Hirohito wor-
shipped at the Yasukuni shrine Of
the National Temple. which en-
shrines the spirits Of all warriors
who died on the field Of battle.
Reviews began early Sunday
morning In every army canton
ment throughout the empire and
Manchoukuo. Songs especially COM
posed by Koscak Yamada. Japan's
best known writer OF modern music,
were radiocast.
Cities were placarded with 10000
army posters showing a brilliant
scarlet sun rising over the walls OF
q Manchurian city easily recogniz-
able rs Mukden, with the legend:
"On this 30th anniversary OF the
HusSo-Japanese war Manchuria
and Mongolia r g~littering in the
sun"
Inclusion OF Mongolia In the dis
trict illuminated by the sun. which
Is the symbol Of the Japanese en-
pire. was believed in some quarters
to indicate ambitions Of the Japan
csc military TO extend sway over
the vast reaches Of outer Mongolia.
west of Manchoukuo.
japanese officers, however.
planned that Man-Mo, the izeo.
graphs standing for Manchuria and
Mongolia had been used together
for 80 years TO designate Manchu-
ria and the portions OF the former
eastern inner Mongolia-ehol and
parts OF Hsingan province which
already have been included In Man
choukuo.
, 1935-03-10
LET YOUR LINENS BLOOM IN
LAURA WHEELER CROSS
STITCH ROSES

Roses in roSs-Stitch-and they're
six to the inch crosses at that
glowing in shades OF pink. yellow or
apricot, against leaves Of green Or
blackl Can't you see Just how love-
ly they'll look and how they'll bright
en- your home for Spring? You can
make a charming tea or table cloth
by arranging the larger motifs
across the corners and forming a
wreath Of the smaller ones In the
center. But then, there are many
, 1935-03-10
R~aymondville Rotary
Names Its Delegates

RAYMONDvILLE. March s.-The
Raymondville Rotary club selected
delegates Wednesday to represent
the club at the convention Of clubs
OF the Forty-eventh district at
Houston April % and %. w. II. Bos-
tick was selected as delegate 10 the
district convention. with r. "A. Akard
alternate.
The Raymondville club also plans
to take the Boy Scout Drum and
Bugle corps TO the Houston conven-
ton. The youngsters have made .
hit whenever they have appeared on
previous OCCASIONS OF this kind.
President of the Raymondville
Rotary George r. Lochrie. has been
named as delegate TO the Interna-
tional Rotary convention al Mexico
City In June. r. A. Akard Is the alter
nate. Some 70 governments will be
represented al the Mexico Ctty
meeting.
, 1935-03-10

ways Of using the motifs and a great
variety of linens 10 use them on, all
told of in the pattern.
Pattern 794 comes to you with a
transfer pattern Of four motifs 0 Ia
inches square. four motifs 4 X z Ia
inches and q quantity Of small buds;
suggestions for their uses: material
requirements; color suggestions; L.
Illustrations Of all stitches used.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coir
Ccoin ~fpreferred) for this pattern Il
The Brownsville Herald. N~eedlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue. New York
N. Y.
, 1935-03-10

AUSTIN, March Q. Up Governor
James v. Alfred expressed appreci-
alton Saturday over the fate OF part
OF the urogram he has submitted To
the forty-fourtn legislature as es-
sential 70 Texas welfare.
His remarks came as the first half
OF the four-m0nths general session
ended In what many considered re-
markable harmony except for q con-
troversy over the method OF submit
ting to the people repeal Of prohibi-
ton and the setting up of liquor con-
troll In the event Of repeal.
II hope the legislature will dig
In q little harder, spend more time
in the capitol and not get In a jam
at the close Of the session and have
TO pass legislation h~urriedly," the
governor said.
He voiced especial concern over
his tax program and renewed sug-
gestions for passage Of his utilities
regulation bill. repeal Of the law
legalizing gambling on horse racing
and action toward curbtng gas waste
In the Panhandle.
Il am most concerned with real
tax measures" he said. The mes
suggested in my message ought at
least TO be passed on. / I'M anxious
TO have the utilities regulation bill
passed and the horse race law re-
pealed.
The so-called hot oil situation In
East Texas Is well In hand. but the
gas waste in the Panhandle is be-
ing used by Secretary Ickes and
others as q reason for federal con-
troll.
Senator Morris Sheppard has ad-
vised me he will have the hearing
on the Thomas bill providing fed
eral oil control set w until April.
I asked q delay until the legislature
dealt with the interstate oil COM
pact and gas waste bills"
He said he was studying the bill
passed by the legislature issuing the
remaining s3.500.00o Of state relief
bonds and expected TO sign II II no
serious flaws were found. He said
any authorization OF additional
bonds would have TO be done At this
session because any enabling consti-
, 1935-03-10

RMM M& ~
SAN BENTTO. March y. - Formai
opening or the new Stctle1 Burdette
Hall Mortuary on u. 5tenger stroet
was to continue through Sunday. al
though a large number OF persons
visited Saturday.
The former Hays building hah
been thoroughly rernodeled to pro-
vide an attractive chapel for fun
eral services. The chapel viii seat
approximately $50 persons and 10
decorated In good taste
There also are attractive family,
reposing and music rooms. The dis
play room sets off a wide selectiqp
OF caskets and equipment In tns
preparation loom ia sanitary ana
new.
Visitors 10 the mortuary are In
vited also to inspect the ambulancn
and hearse equipment.
II. r. Stotler Of Mercedes. q. !.
Burdette OF Harlingen and Clay Hall
OF San Benito were greeting friends
Saturday and will be on hand Sun
day. Gifts OF flowers and other
items were shown.
, 1935-03-10

McALLEN, March o. - A build
ing and Improvement program in
volving the expenditure Of approx
mately $4,000 is now under way In
McAllen. according to City Inspec-
ton Engineer c. G. Eckhoff. Includ-
ed in the total Is the new McAllen
p~ostoffice building, eight business
structures and four residences.
The poStoffice project, the largest
, 1935-03-10
KrWANHs PRESIDENTS TO MEET

tcpeClhi 70 Tue ncIhiol
HARLINGEN. March e.-An or
r~anization OF Valley Kiwanis club
presidents Is to be formed at a
meeting to be held at the Reese
wil-Mond hotel Monday night.
March as. according to DR.. @. w.
Edeerton, president Of the local
club.
side trips to the Valley from the
Kiwanis international convention
IN san Antonio and other matters
OF Valley-wide interest viii be taken
% Nv the new organization.
, 1935-03-10
BILL DAILY PROMOTER

MERCEDES. March Bill DALEY
who has been connected as register
ed pharmacist with the Harrel drug
store since January ] has been made
manager and :. r. Elmore has re-
turned to Mercedes as registered
pharmacist after ar absence Of sev-
eral months in Corpus Christi. Dick
Sharpe. who has been with the com.
pany since Elmore left. has gone to
Corpus Christi.
, 1935-03-10
NABs A " IS NABBED

NoFENINI 70 AIE IIEIHIuT
HARLINGEN. March e.-Lloyd
ColSon. magazine solicitor charged
with falling 70 return with change
for q IS bill. was caught and tried
within a few hours. Judge r. d.
Nance filming him $50 and costs
which he was unable 10 pay.
, 1935-03-10
BLEACHERs COMPLETED

McALLEN. March 9.-Construc-
ton OF new bleachers at McAllen
high school athletic field was com
pleted this week al a cost Of about
ri 900. according TO Supt. John N.
Gregory. The school district paid
for materials and labor was fur
by the Texas Relief Com
mission.
, 1935-03-10
convention. vCH SCHEDULED

Assisting IN plane Heralo)
are Sheriff Albert Vh p A TAX
Seguin, president Of tEaptist church
citation: Love Kimbroue3l by Oliver
yice-president: Mrs. Jcf the Flying
Austin, secretary-treasun the inter-
". M. Wren OF San MAJ. Spiers Of
Waston OF Menard and A-here this
Of Edinburg.
, 1935-03-10
NEW STATION

HARLINGEN. March 9-The new
Magnolia station at Van Buren, and
Second street has opened for bust
ness with Robert Pollock In charge.
Employees include Gene Snavely
and Alvin Mallory. Dan Murphy Is
local Magnolia agent.
, 1935-03-10
Cameron Records
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT
Judge Geo. C. We<tervelt

Neal Brown, So, Harrington, goes on
trial Monday charged with the muir
der OF John Eangl at Harrington
October q.
, 1935-03-10
Differential Talks
Set For Monday Night

SAN BENITO. March o. - The
adult education class forum nc the
high school will be addressed at 1880
o'clock Monday night by Ware Eu-
banks. employe OF Wade and Newton,
produce firm and Pete II. Smith,
manager OF the chamber OF COM
merce. on the freight rate differen-
tial. The public Is invited to attend
and participate in the discussion fol-
lowing the talks.
MRS. DAVIS RECOVERING
SAN BENITO- Mrs. Eric Davis
has returned home from the Valley
Baptist hospital.
, 1935-03-10
CUBA DENIED
CONSTITUTION
DURING CRISIS

HAVANA. March o. Pr Cuba.
her constitution suspended. was IN
the grip OF military rule II not mar
tial law Saturday night as the navy
and the army fought to terminate
nationwide revolutionary strikes.
An emergency session Of the cab
met and council Of state early Sat-
urday suspended the constitution
and substituted an "eight-point
program OF government" startling
Cubans into realization OF the adj
m~inistration's determination 70
combat strikers menacing It's au-
thority.
, 1935-03-10

The early hours saw renewal Of
terrorism that has marked the lat
ter phrases OF the strike. Ten bombs
exploded In Havana. three In ON
nibuses. woundins four passengers,
and three at water mains. A po-
ficeman "a wounded.
Evidence of the governments in
tention TO fight the spreading strike
with every weapon at its command
was the statement OF Col. Fulgen-
clio Batista, army commander I'm
chief. that "the armed force swill
back the government" In that pur-
pose.
Declaring all striking government
workers would be barred from fur
Their employ regardless Of the out
come OF the strike. Batista said:
I'VE men who have made a revo-
luton maintain II, and can not. in
any wise, lay aside our responsible
ties. Those who are fooled or stupid
may well consider their course"
, 1935-03-10

The question as 10 whether Presi-
dent Carlos Mendieta had institut-
ed dictatorship In mild form was
the absorbing topic Of discussion.
but the discussion perforce was con-
fined to small groups.
Jose Pedrana. appointed military
governor OF Havana province. where
the strikes center. acted immediate
w to put an end to street corner
politics" prohibiting the public
assembly Of more than two persons.
A few employees Of the interior de-
partment. meanwhile. Joined the
strike movement sweeping the is
land. which has affected all but two
government departments 6 n d
threatens to spread through street.
car workers to the Islands two big
Eest labor unions.
Employees OF the British owned
United Railroads announced plans
to strike at midnight. tying up the
main lines between the capital and
Cubws second city. Santiago. at
the other end OF the island. 9th
erwise the strike situation was I'M
changed. with students still out Of
elassrooms-
, 1935-03-10

FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR Ford Symphony Orchestra ad chorus and celebrated gua shsA
Ever suadaY night from o "a 10 o'clock E sTl FRED WAXING AID HIS rENMsYIvA1ANs Pre-
smsd by Ford Dslen n hull hour Of d@s music newest song hb and chsnG Fred Warning neMy
suubsa Thursday ushs iron sr 10 1910 sdaA GSrA csunha System
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
Montana
Ring Tales
BY JOE L. MARKHAM
Chairman Montana State Athletic Commission

boxing center, in these modern days,
or in the gay Cos, or subsequent gayer
decades, never equalled or surpassed
the generous championship menu that
was served Butte fans back In 1903
THREE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
BOXING CONTESTS OCCURRED IN
BUTTE IN ONE WEEK. They were
recognized as championship affairs
and were not exhibitions. Titles were
at stake, though none OF them changed
hands. All bouts we're billed for 20
rounds. Boxers and sports writer's gall
ore flocked TO Butte for that rtotous
week Of battles Three different ath-
letic clubs we're sponsors Of the shows.
Dates, principals, and sponsoring clubs
are herewith listed:
MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
June 30 1903-Tommy Ryan, champ
ion. vs.. John Willie. Broadway Athletic
club
WEIlTERWRIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
July 3, 1903-Joe Walcott, champion,
VS.. Nose La Fontise. Montana Athletic
club.
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
July 4, 1o03-Joe Cans, champion, vs..
Buddy King. Silver Bow Athletic club.
Strange as it seems, all three bouts
were originally scheduled for the same
day. July 4th. The three clubs were
not displaying any palsy walsy'' af-
lection. The managers finally realized
that three bouts in one day tOtaled two
too many, with certain financial losses
destined for all three events, as bah
game and dog racing were programmed
too. They got together and arranged
so there would not be a conflict in
dates, though there was plenty at the
meeting.
That crafty slicker, Abe Cohen, still
a resident in Butte, out-talked and out
unanswered the other managers. so he
landed the holiday date.
The first and second bouts listed
were held at Suttons Broadway theatre,
while the July 4th bout was staged at
the old baseball park, not the one then
used by the Butte club Of the Pacific
Coast league.
All KnOckOuts
The win-nahs and champ eens,
Ryan. Walcott and Cans won their
bouts by knockouts. The Ryan-Willie
bout was called fake"
Abe Cohen was manager Of the Sill
yer Bow club. Billy Nolan was match
maker for the Montana Athletic club.
Nolan later became famous as manager
of several champions. James r. Murphy
was manager Of the Broadway Athletic
club. Murphy refereed the bout be-
tween Ryan and Willie. "Dunc" Mac
Donald was third man" in the other
two championship matches.
Jack johnson, who was to become
worlds heavyweight champion few
years later, was with the Wolcott en-
courage. The late Billy Gibson, mana |
ger Of Gene Tlnney and many other
great boxers, was in Butte as manager
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
SEVERAL SCHOOLS
ADD AG CLASSES
SHORTAGE OF AGRICULTURAL IN
STRUCTORs IN STATE is RE-
PORTED BY OFFICIAL
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE,

(NEONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Several changes and additions In
the agriculture departments Of Mon
tana high schools are announced by
n. III. Palmer, professor Of agricul-
tural education at Montana State coll
Iege. New departments have been es-
tabIished at Dutt0n, Belgrade, Ches-
ter, and Lonepine. Mr.. Palmer said
there was a shortage Of vocational
agriculture instructors and many
have been given increased salaries
this year.
M K Luther, instructor at Choteau
has transferred to Corning, Calf. II. A
Winer, formerly at Cascade, succeeds
him. Eugene Egan of Moccasin goes
to Cascade, while Ernest Ahrendes, a
State college graduate this year, sue
ceeds Egan at Moccasin. Clifford
Hughes goes from Plains to Belgrade
E1win GesSner from Browning TO Jop-
lin, and Hubert Rodeberg from Joplin
to Chester. Jack Erklxila win be IN
structor at Lonepine, Lloyd Good al
Simms, and John MunSon at Mussel-
shell. II. w. Rick is the Smith Hughes
instructor at Browning.
All these instructors are graduates
Of Montana State college.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

has he since been seen and recently
rangers abandoned further search &c
least for this season.
The Ohioan was q skilled moxa-
taineer, had scaled inaccessible reaches
Of the Bavarian Alps and when search
elsewhere in the park availed no trace
OF him, rangers turned to Mount Olsen
and Mount Campbell, twin peaks On
Waterton lake. This also was futile.
The Whitehead brothers were swal-
lowed In the fastness OF the Rock
les II years ago and are believed 20
have been victims Of an unknown fate.
Joseph, 20, and William, "a, sons Of
Mrs. Dora Whitehead OF Chicago. lefs
Granite park the morning Of Aug "A,
1924, on a 20-miie hike to Lewis hotel,
now Lake Mcdonald hotel, near the
west park entrance.
This was long in advance Of con-
structton Of a now wen travelled high
way over Logan pass and the two
youths planned to follow q tran by way
Of Mcdonald creek.
Later, as search extended for the
brothers, Bob Lyford OF Kalispel, q
ranger, reported encountering two hik-
ers near the Logan creek gnOwsh0e
cabin and, If these were the White
heads. Lyford was the last to see them
alive.
Just as In the Lunley case, investi-
gators found the brothers luggage ct e
hotel. In it was a carefully prepared
itinerary by which they planned 70
leave the park Aug. 80 for Chicago.
They mapped the hike Of Aug. "a from
which they never returned.
Search for the brothers covered the
entire rugged wilderness between Gran
tie and Lake Mcdonald as well as far
beyond that area and into the Glacier
fields.
The search for Lumley, whose bag
gage and travellers checks were found
at Many Glacier hotel, extended
throughout the northern area Of the
park and into Canada, where the
northwest mounted police assisted. In
neither case, however, was the slfght-
est encouraging trace uncovered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
FACILITY STAFF AT
COLLEGE is NAMED
SEVERAL. NEW TEACHERS JOIN
STAFF AT MONTANA STATE
COLLEGE THIS YEAR

The faculty list at Montana State
college this year carries the names o.
several new teachers. Class work
Ouens Monday, Sept. 80, following
Freshman week, Sept. 1927. DR.. AA-
fred Atkinson, college president an
nounces the following changes IN the
faculty:
Merrill r. Burlingame is returning
as head Of the history department, af-
ter taking work leading to a doctor
degree at the University Of Iowa.
paul A. Crieder, who holds a masters
degree from the University OF Iowa and
has had eight years teaching experience
in the United States and China, has
been appointed instructor in English.
Carl r. Kraenzel, the new assistant
professor Of sociology, has doctors
degree from the University OF Wiscon-
sin, and has taken work at four diff
ferent American colleges and univer-
sites.
Jean M. McElroy, a State college
graduate who took further work at the
University Of Minnesota and Montana
State university, has been appointed
halfttme graduate assistant in botany
and bacteriology.
Miriam Scholl has been appointed
instructor in home economics. She re-
ceived her bachelors degree from the
University Of Washington and also took
work at Columbia university.
Lawrence A. Ware. new instructor
in physics, received his training at the
University of Iowa where he earned a
doctors degree.
Capt. Druid e. Wheeler has been as
signed to the military science and tao
tics department. Capt. George Jahant
has been transferred.
Elizabeth Wiley. who holds masters
degree from the University Of California
and has had 10 years teaching exper-
fence, has been named assistant pro-
lessor Of home economics.
Irene Andes will serve as acting 'di-
rector Of student health for the year,
while Miss Sarah Barnes is on leave,
taking advanced work at the University
Of Minnesota. Miss Andes is register
ed nurse, coming here from the Charity
hospital at New Orleans
designations include those Of Miss
Edith Rhyme Of the home economics
staff, who has accepted q position as
associate professor Of the textile de-
partment at Oregon State college;
Cyrin Evans of the chemistry depart
ment, who will take graduate work at
the University OF Minnesota, ana MISS
Pearl Robertson of the English de-
partment, who win continue her work
leading to q degree in political science
at Chicago university.
The Montana Experiment station an
nounces the appointment of Chester
Funk, State college graduate, as as
sistant In chemistry, and Frederick K.
Nunns. who holds a masters degree
from Washington State college after
completing undergraduate work at
North Dakota State college, as assistant
agronomist in charge Of soil survey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

Glacier and Waterton Officials
Still Unable TO Find DR.. LumIey,
Who Disappeared Last Season
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
Workers Must Be
on Certified Listing

A spokesman for Works Progress Ad-
ministrator Harry I. Hopkins said .
few days ago there was no basis for 8
fear expressed In Montana that @ re-
cent administrative order issued by
Hopkins meant disapproval of all Mon
tana applications for federal works
funds.
It was explained that the order APP
piled to workers on projects and not
to the projects themselves. The order
stated that no persons be given em-
ployment on projects In Montana IL
nanced wholly or partly by federal
funds unless certified by the state works
progress director or one Of his authOriz-
ed representatives
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
Helena and Butte
Share in Schedule

Helena and Butte are TO share the
operating schedule Of the Northwest
Always connecting the Twin cities and
the east with Seattle.
with the resumption Of transport
passenger and mail service in Helena
g few days ago, the two cities, atrlines
officials announced in Butte, will each
have two trips each day.
The night and early morning trips
at this time will be routed through Hell
ena with the day east and west trips
routed through Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
SEASON ON GROUSE

The Montana state game commission
has designated Sept. 20 as the opening
date for grouse shooting. The season
win close the night Of Sept. 20 and the
bag limit is three birds. The open sea-
son on bear continues until May Is.
On Sept. % the commission win fix
the annual seasons for Chinese pleas
ants. Hungarian partridges, deer and
elk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

Lumley. 20, Ohio State university pro-
lessor, be added to those Of Joseph II.
and william A Whitehead of Chicago
on the list Of missing persons In Glacier
park2
Today, as months Of fruitless search
ing closed, this seemed probable.
Dr. Lumley disappeared Aug. IL, 1884,
after departing from the Goathaunt
chalet IN the northern sector Of the
park on q relatively easy 17-mile hike 10
the CROSBY lake camps over q wen de-
fined trail.
He did not reach the later point nor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

BUTTE STAGES BIG FISTIC WEEK
New York, Paris, London, New Or
leans, San Francisco and any other
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS INCREASE

Carload shipments tn Montana IN
JuIy totaied "a $40, an increase Of r.
1855 over shipments In July, 1884. ac-
eorainn to figures released by the Btafs
railroad commission. The principal tn-
crease wms tn shipments Of sand and
gravel. and the next largest IN ore