davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Danno Is Victor
Over JoeCox

Mr.. Danno O'Mahoney may not
have the wrestling title under his
belt anymore. but the same Mr..
Danno OMahoney can still cap
ture mat matches.
Last night the Irishman had to
show his mettle, and every bit of
ability he could muster, from start
to finish. For when he entered the
ring at the Arena against Joe Cox
he was greeted with a chorus of
boos, the likes of which have not
been heard in weeks and weeks.
But it was not long before Danno
began getting the fans cheering his
every effort. He defeated Cox. but
after 48 minutes of the widest
wrestling imaginable.
It was rough. Cox began by hit
ting the former champ in the
mouth splitting his lip. Later Joe
kicked Danno in the midSection.
The big Irishman got his ire up
after this and threw Cox out of
the ring.
The two fought on the floor a
moment or two later. This came
about when Danno attempted to
throw Cox out of the ring on the
latter'S return from his first
heave into, the laps of the custom
erS. Cox pulled Danno with him
and the next scene found Specta-
tors and police separating the pair
and ordering them to continue in
the ring.
Danno finally put an end to all
the milling by jumping on Cox. A
moment before Joe haC jumped on
Danno's back to apply his IA
nous scissors. But Danno shook
Cox loose and halted the bout by
his above nent oned jumping on"
method.
The prelims had Gus Sonnen-
berg defeating Rusty Westcoatt;
and Jim Coffield tossing Joe
Campbell in two other very rough
bouts.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Ps|uger 7 kes
A.&P.Pin Title

Ralph Psluger is the singles
champion in the A & P Duckpin
League today.
BY rolling a 39S set Mr.. Psluger
walked off with the crown last
night at Earl Stockings Silver
Spring alleys, licking a select
field of 43 bowlers. Ralph was
awarded $26 for his fine maple
spilling.
C. Leaman rolled 389 to win
second prize of SIS and j. Multi
can grabbed SO for winning third
place with 373. Sid Solem's 145
game was good for Sc.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

LOU GEHRIG takes his
first batting practice at the
New York Yankees train
ing camp, St. Petersburg,
Fla. Gehrig has played in
1858 consecutive games, and
barring mishap this season,
should easily lengthen his
record this year. Interna-
tional News Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

are listed here tonight. American
University opposes Virginia Medi-
cal College in the A. U. gym at 8
o'clock and Wilson Teachers play
hosts to Newark IN. j. State Nor
NAL in the Wilson gym at 8
o'clock. Entries from Maryland
will take part in the Southern
Conference swimming champion
ships at Duke, the wrestling cham
pionships at Virginia Military In
stitute and the track champion
ships tomorrow in Chapel Hill,
N. c..
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

Yale Nine to Play
Yale University'S baseball team
will stop off here via an Easter
holiday trip, meeting George
Washington University.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Aeeie No, 2 Takes Lead

BY taking three games from
Agriculture No. 1, Agriculture No.
2 took undisputed possession Of
first place in the Ladies' Federal
Bowling League last night at
Arcadia. Esther Burton and
Alice Lauer walked off with in
dividual honors in the league
with 333 set and a 134 game
respectively. -
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Kress Faces New Task
OF Making Good
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

ORLANDO, Fla, March 6.-Ralph Red" Kress whose
comeback last year Of the sensations of the Amer
ican League. is a perplexed young
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

WLQuiint
Tonight
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by GEOhGE A. SlMPSON
The real battles take place to-
night.
Meaning that the Southern Con-
ference basketball championship
SemifinalS at Raleigh, N. c., should
produce action warming the most
cold-hearted fan.
Maryland and Westinghouse
collide in the first Semifinal con-
test at o'clock with North Caro-
lima, defending titleholder, and
North Carolina State tangling in
the other at $50 o'clock.
Old Liners Swamp Duke
The Old Liners swamped Duke,
47-35, in yesterdays first round,
thanks to a dazzling second-half
charge that saw them hike the
score to 40 to 20, a lead which the
Blue Devils couldn't overcome. Vic
Willis, Bernie BuScher and Al
Waters led the TerpS' attack.
Washington and Lee SWamped
Virginia Poly, 36 to 20, and North
Carolina crushed Virginia, 80 to
81, but North Carolina State bare
ly squeezed through to 22-to-21
victory over Clemson.
The Georgetown floormen were
en- route home today, their season
ended. The Hoyas bowed to West
Virginia, 41-26, in an Eastern
intercollegiate Conference game
in Morgantown last night. The
Hilltoppers were far outclaSSed,
the Mountaineers holding a 41-21
margin at one time in the second
half.
Except for october 3 and
Thanksgiving Day, the 1885 Catho-
lie University football schedule Is
completed. The schedule:
October 3. to be filled. for washing
ton; 10, La Sale, at Washington 4I-O I;
II. De Paul, at Washington 60; "a,
Mississippi. at Oxford t2O-19l:, 30,
November 7, West virginia Wesleyan,
at Washington U9-6); II. North Caro-
lima lin State at WashingtOn GSLo; ~,
(2O-0.
Boxers Arrive Tonight
The Cornell boxers, who oppose
Catholic University in the C. U.
gym omorrow night at $50
O'Clock, we're scheduled to reach
here late tonight. The Cornell
team will be in charge of Coach
Jake Goldbas. Probable lineups
tomorrow night follow:
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Two Suspects Held
In Attempted Ho|dup

Two colored men were held for
investigation by police today after
an attempt was made last night
to hold up Louis Leandro, of 429
Seventh st. S. W., near his home.
He called police and the suspects
were captured shortly after and
held at the Fourth precinct.
John Randolph, of 2730 Geor-
gia Ave. N. W., reported to police
that a sneak thief, using a dupli'
cate key, entered his automobile
last night and stole $35.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
APIECE POSTER BED SUITE

The bedroom easily converted into haven of beauty and
fort with this gorgeous Four beautifully constructed pieces built
for excellent and complete satisfaction This
tonaby of the values have offered
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
UNIFIED T-MEN
AIM OF MOVE
BY TREASURY
By ERIC FRIEDHEIM
International News Service

Embarrassed by the jealousy be-
tween their Secret Service opera
tives and Omen, Treasury Of
ficials today revived their drive
for q consolidation of their en-
forcement units into a crime de-
lection agency rivaling the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
The proposal to merge the
enforcement activities of the
Customs Bureau, the Secret
Service, the Internal Revenue
Bureau and the alcohol tax unit
into one compact organization
failed to pass Congress.
Will Ask Congress Again
Coincident with his drastic
demotion of Secret Service Chief
William E. Murphy and Grady l..
Boatwright, head of the services
st. Paul office, for spying on De-
partment of Justice agents, Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau
indicated he will bend every effort
to obtain approval of the con-
Solidation when Congress convenes
in January.
Although Attorney General Cum
mingS expressed satisfaction with
Morgenthau'S action in cracking
down on the Secret Service, Fed
eral enforcement officials privately
predicted the affair would serve
only to widen the breach between
G-men and other Government
crime prevention bodies.
Murphy was relieved of his post
and denoted one grade for order
ing Boatwright to investigate the
manner in which agents headed
by j. Edgar Hoover. of the FB1,
tracked Outlaw John Dillinger
and Eddie Green, one Of his
henchmen.
MOrgenthau Opposed
While characteriZing Murphy S
action as irresponsible" Morgen-
thau is expected to oppose any
absorption of Treasury enforce
ment activities by the Justice De
partment. His scheme of conSol1d-
ating his own agencies would give
the Treasury a coordinated force
of several thousand persons in ad-
dition to the Narcotics Bureau.
Such an organization would ex'
ceed the FBI in manpower. Elmer
Trey, chief of the Internal Rev
enue intelligence unit, whose men
sent Al Capone to prison, is the
leading choice to head the pro
posed Setup.
Meanwhile, the Secret Service
has been admonished to cooperate
fully with Justice agents whenever
their paths cross in their hunt for
criminals.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
7 VA. COUNTIES
FEEL DROUGHT

Seven additional counties in
Virginia today were placed on the
official drought territory list by
the Department Of Agriculture,
and for the first time this season
West Virginia was placed on the
drought list, with 10 counties so
classified.
The seven Virginia counties
listed were Chesterfield, Gooch-
land, Hanover, Henrico, King Will
liam, New Kent and Powhatan.
Those in West Virginia were
Boone, Cabell, jackson, Kanawha,
Lincoln, Mason, Putnam, Wayne,
Writ and Wood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
ROOSEVELT'S PLURALITY
MAY REACH TEN MILLION

AS national returns continue
to filter in from all over the
country. it appears. Thursday af-
ternoon, that President Roosevelt's
popular plurality may reach ten
millions, as it is already we'll past
the nine million mark.
Total votes cast also set an all
time record of Al .O43 OBS, with IT,
$40 precincts yet to be heard from.
OF this total Roosevelt had re-
ceived 24,874,77 z and Landon 49,
489,371. The electoral votes stand:
Roosevelt, 523; Landon, 8-from
the states of Maine and Vermont.
the only ones of the 48 carried
by the Republican nominee.
Late returns indicate the SEN
ate will contain IS Democrats of
the o5 senators. The Democrats
will have at least 1888 members in
the house; the Republicans, 80;
~Progressives. 6: Farmer-Laborites
5. and two seats are yet in doubt.
The Big Horn county board of
county commissioners. assisted by
County Clerk Harry E. Cox, will
this afternoon begin the canvass
of the votes cast at Tuesdays
election, all returns having been
received.
With 214 precincts to hear from
the Montana vote on U. S. senator
is: Murray. Dem, 106, 249; Lar
son, Rep, 1921: Monaghan, In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Calendar Lists Seven Criminal
Cases; Is Civil Actions.
List of Jurors.

A jury term of the district
court in and for Big Horn county
has been called to meet at Har-
din Monday morning, Nov. 8, at
$3.50 o'clock. On the calendar
are seven criminal cases and 10
civil actions.
The seven criminal cases have
been set for trial as follows, all
settings for $50 a.. M:
State VS.. Aleck Steinmetz, MUIR
der in the first degree, Monday,
Nov. 8. County Attorney c. c.
Quinn for the state; H. w. Bun
ston for defendant.
State VS.. Aleck Steinmetz, Dave
Rciehert and Sam SteinmetZ, con-
spiracy to commit a crime, Tues
day. Nov. TO-. County Attorney
c. c. Quinn for the state; H. W.
Bunston for the defendants.
State VS.. Hugh Smith, involun-
tary manslaughter, Thursday, Nov.
IL. County Attorney C. c. Quinn
for the state; Burke & Collins
for the defendant.
State VS.. Gilbert Glenn, assault
in the second degree-hitting a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
2 :
Republicans
Big Horn G. o. P. Elects Only Three
Officers Who We've Opposed,
Three UnOpposed.

Big Horn county Democrats cap
tured nine offices, Tuesday the
greatest number they have elected
in many years, if ever before.
They are: Harry T. Mann of Pry-
or, state senator; R. J. (Bob)
Miller of Lodge Grass state rep
resentative; William Lynde, Lodge
Grass, county commissioner; R. P.
Bob Ross. of Hardin, clerk dis
trict court, present incumbent and
unopposed; John H. Pickard, of
Hardin, county assessor; Henry
Ulrich of Hardin, sheriff; Charles
c. Quinn of Hardin, county attor-
ney for the fourth consecutive
term; Charles r. Stobaugh, ST.
Xavier; county superintendent Of
schools, to succeed himself; Cliff
A. Randall, Kirby, (unopposed),
county surveyor for the third con-
secutive term.
Big Horn county Republicans
were awarded six offices by the
electorate, only three of whom
had opposition-Harry E. Cox Of
Hardin, county clerk, who lacked
but "a votes of having a thousand
majority, for his third consecutive
term, and the two justices of the
peace, Charles A. Corkins and
Robert A. Vickers. The other
three successful Republicans, Bert
Slater, reelected county treas
urer; Carl Rankin. reelected pub
administrator, and John w. Bull
lis, reelected coroner for the
'steenth time, unoppoSed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
LANDSLIDE
AFFECTS COUNTY TICKET

dependent, 34,172; J. F. OAConnor.
DEM, is leading Stockdal, Rep.
for congress from the Second dis
trict, 1928, to 38,306.
The 25th Montana legislature
will have a Democratic house with
the senate close and still in doubt.
In North Dakota, former Gov
ernor William LANCER, running as
an independent, has a lead of
$500 votes over Gov. Walter We'll
ford, Rep. The entire state Re
publican ticket, with the excep-
ton of governor, is apparently
elected.
Prominent Republicans elected
to the senate are VIM. E. Borah
of Idaho, McNary of Oregon, both
reelected; Henry Cabot Lodge,
Jr.. of Massachusetts,.
Robert j. Miller of Lodge Grass,
who was elected on the Demo-
cratic ticket for the third sue
ceSsive time as state representa-
tive from Big Horn county, motor
ed to Hardin Wednesday morning
to keep tab on the returns as they
rolled in.
Big Horn county friends of T.
H. Burke, former Hardin resident,
will be sorry to learn that he was
defeated for county attorney of
Yellowstone county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Pack Turkeys
On Thursday
Big Horn Turkey Marketing ASSN
Preparing to Ship Nov. IL for
Thanksgiving Mart.

The Big Horn Turkey Market
ing association will receive, grade
and pack turkeys for the Thanks
giving market, next Thursday.
Nov. IL. Frank Smith, recently
appointed as manager by the as
ISOLATION will be in charge, as
sisted by the officers of the aSso-
citation. These officers, elected at
their last annual meeting, are
VIM. Colstad, president; Slim Sor-
enson, vice-president; Mrs. Guy
Van Cleve, secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
Ada King and Glen Gustafson will
be in charge of the grading and
packing of these turkeys.
The Northwestern Turkey Grow
ers association, the largest CO.
operative turkey marketing agency
in the country, will sell the tur-
keys. An advance of approx
mately 70% of the value of the
turkeys will be made at the time
of delivery of turkeys and the bal
ance will be paid after they are
sold on the eastern market.
A membership fee of 81 is
charged each one shipping with
the association. A deduction Is
made from the selling price of
the turkeys for the boxes, grad
ing and packing of the turkeys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Wife, Mother
Called Home
Mrs. Joseph E. Morrison Succumbs
To Pneumonia at Home Near
Lodge Grass.

Margaret Morrison, wife Of
Joseph E. Morrison, prominent
Lodge Grass farmer, died at $50
Thursday evening at the family
home, four miles east of Lodge
Grass, after an illness of less than
a week. Last Saturday she took
a cold, which on Monday develop
ed into pneumonia and she steadi-
ly grew worse until the end.
Margaret Brooks was born at
CARMEL, Montana, Aug. "a, 1897.
On Sept. 16, 1919, she was united
in marriage at Billings to Joseph
E. Morrison. Four children were
born to them, Harold, 16; Ken
meth, 10; Helen, 8, and Roberta
Lee, aged six months.
Mrs. Morrison was a member ot
the Hardin Methodist church,
where funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock,
the pastor, Rev. Bennett, offfciat-
ing. Music will be furnished by
the church choir. Interment will
be in the Hardin cemetery. The
funeral will be under the direction
of the Bulls Crilly mortuary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
BIG HORN COUNTY BOY
HIGHLY HONORED
Joe Black, Son of Decker Rancher
Chosen President of F. F. A.
At Kansas CITY.

The people of Big Horn county
are proud of the success of It's
native sons. The latest one 10
bring honor to his native heath is
Joe Black. son of Bert Black.
Decker rancher. At the annual
convention of Future Farmers Of
America. held at Kansas City, Mo-,
during the week beginning Mon
day. Oct. 10. Joe Black was ac-
corded the high honor of being
chosen president of the F. F. A.,
600.
At the convention there were
delegates from every state in the
union as well as frnm Hawaii.
Michigan sent a special train with
100 boys, including the presidents
OF everv chapter. as well as a Co.
niece band. The John B. Ken-
drick chapter of the F. F. A. from
Sheridan. Wvo.. to which Joe
Black belongs. was named the
ontstandino chapter in Wyomlnp.
The Sheridan, Wyoming. stock
'udetrg team. which was accom-
nanied bv p. B. Kirk. agricultura!
instructor at the Sheridan high
school. and by Bert Black of
Decker. Mont. is composed OF
Jesse Surrena Wvo.. .Iunior Bollin,
who lives west If Sheridan, Wvo.
and Berton Black of Decker. Mont
These boys went to Billines. last
saturday. and won second place
IN a contest SPONSORED by the Bill
nnos Commercial club. Wor1and
W"o.. taking first place by a mar
otn OF IS noints ont Of a possible
$3.50. Bertor Black 1T Decber j.
a brother of Joe BLACK, chosen
president Of the F. F. A. at Kan
sas City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Homage
To Boosters
Who Brought the Sugar Factory to
Hardin, HI. w. BunstOn and
J. A. K00hbe. \. ~>~~,

Twenty members of the Hardin
Lions club and four members of
the Holly Sugar Corporation Of
flee force at Hardin surprised
Howard w. Funston and j. A.
Koebbe at the farm home of the
former, four and one-half miles
north of Hardin, Friday evening,
when they dropped in unannounc-
ed, bringing with them ice cream,
cake and coffee. The party was
in the nature of an expression of
appreciation by the Lions club of
the successful efforts put forth by
these gentlemen in bringing about
the construction of a sugar fac
tory at Hardin by the Holly Sugar
Corporation of Colorado Springs,
Colo, which when completed will
represent ar investment of one
and one-half million dollars. Con-
struction work has been under
way the past several weeks, and
the factory, which will have a
capacity of 1900 tons of sugar
beets daily and will produce a
half million hundred-pound bags
of sugar annually, will be COM
pleted in time to handle the 1887
crop OF sugar beets.
The evening was pleasantly
passed at story telling, a mock
trial and talks by several of those
in attendance. As slight tokens
of appreciation MIR. Funston was
presented with a Sheaffer Life
time desk set, and Mr.. Koebbe
with a Sheaffer Lifetime fountain
pen.
Those in attendance were o. E.
Anderson, Roy O.. Chambers, C. A.
Corkins, Jim Durkin, C. S. Eder,
G. w. Gustafson, Dell Kelly, Lor-
en- p. Kenyon, A. Knowles, DR.. L.
H. Labbitt, Dan w. Maddox, L. C..
Linthacum, DR.. w. A. Ransier, r.
B. Saunders, DR.. D. M. Strang,
Sterling Loaney. Matt Brown, S.
A. Yergey, Ralph Taylor, Engi-
neers A. M. Gregg and Caldwell,
Chief Clerk. W. L. Bell and Mas
ter Mechanic Pat Hogan of the
Holly Sugar Corporation, and the
honor guests. H. w. Funston and
j: A.. Koebbe. At the conclusion
of the evenings entertainment.
refreshments of ice cream, cake
and coffee provided by the Har-
din Lions club were served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
ARMISTICE DAY SERVICES
AT THE HARRIET THEATRE

American Legion Post No. 8 of
Hardin has been very fortunate in
being able to secur Rev. H. r.
Norman, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of Billings as speaker
of the day.
Mr.. Norman is a Missourian by
birth, graduate of William Jewell
College, Liberty, Missouri. While
in college he was the star center
on the college football team. After
graduation from the Newton Theo-
logical Seminary, near Boston,
Massachusetts,, he came to Casper,
Wyoming, later moving to Chey-
enne. He has also served church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
ARMISTICE SERVICES AT
CROW, SUNDAY, 1880 p. NJ.

Rev. c. A. Bentley. chaplain of
Hardin Post No. 8. American Le-
gion. has invited the American
Legion Auxiliary and all ex-service
men and their wives to be his
guests at the Community Baptist
church at Crow Agency, Sunday
evening, November 9Th. at 1880
o'clock. Special music will be
rendered bv the Auxiliary sextette.
At the close of the church SER
vice, the guests will be enter
tanned in the church community
room by the legionnaires and
Auxiliary members living in Crow
Agency.
It is hoped that there will be a
good attendance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

es in Boise, Idaho, Topeka, Kan
sas. and Billings. While in Chey-
enne he held an enviable record
as a religious leader of the young
people in that city. We are look
ing forward with great expecta-
tons of hearing a fine message
from Mr.. Norman on Nov. 18th,
The services at the Harriet
theatre will begin promptly at
1880 a. m. Wednesday, Nov. IL,
and it is the wish of the co-opera-
ing organizations that the people
Of this community take time out
for this service of recognition,
as we look back once more to that
great day in November, 1918.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
South For The Winter

Mr.. and Mrs. jess Criswell and
daughter, Miss Harriet. motored
in from their ranch home in the
Sarpy section, Wednesday,, and
left that afternoon for Yates Gen.
ter, Kas., the home of Mrs. Girls
wells parents, where they will
visit a time, later motoring on to
Bowling Green. Missouri, the home
of MI. Criswell's parents, between
which two points they will spend
the winter. returning to their
Big Horn county ranch nexo
spring. This is their first visit
to the old home in IA years.