davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
(READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

Say. we are good" yelled Copy.
Gee, that stunt was easy as could
be, when once I got my feet in air,
and had my balance right.
I've always thought it simply
grand TO watch folks stand upon
one hand No wonder all the beasts
are clapping. Twas a thrilling
sight"
Well. now let's try some fast
handsprings, and then we'll do
some other things" said Windy.
Wen stay on these tubs, unless
we chance to fall
when l say go, we all will start.
I hope the tubs don't fall apart"
And so they turned springs for a
while. Then Quincy cried, That's
all
We've tried to do our very best.
Now we're entitled to a rest"
"Of course you are" said Dotty.
roll the tubs out of the way.
IT'S Goldy's turn to do a trick.
With some she knows, she's pretty
slick. We all will have performed
before the end of this fine day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
d FUGITIVE GIRLS HELD
2 Beech Grove Men Are Arrested
for Aiding Negroes.

-Four Negro girls escaped last
night from the Indiana Girls
School, Near Clermont, thumbed a
ride to Indianapolis with two
Beech Grove men, and were arrest
ed half an hour later at Senate-av
and Walnut-st. The two men were
arrested and charged with aiding
fuaitiYex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

He continued his course with the confidence
born of strength and agility. No could conquer
him; and the sinister forces of desert, plain and
jungle bowed down before his might. But never
had he encountered the fendish, powerful Thing
which he was soon to meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
COMIC PAGE
Crane
Hamiin
BY Martin

=. Meanwhile, during Tarzan's journey to the
Vale of Death. the career of the TarZan Twins had
taken fatefu turn. Soon after they were returned
to their hut, the evil Intamo appeared. "Golly!"
quavered Dick; this is the fellow that wants 10
kill us right away!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Y. M. C. A. TO HOLD
DISCUSSION ON BOOKS
Series to Open Friday Under Lead
ership of c. E. Diehm.

The first of series of book dis
cussions is TO be held at the Y. M.
C. A. Friday night at 7:30 under
the direction of c. E. Diehm.
The group has arranged with
Luther Dickinson. city librarian, to
hold some future meetings at the
Library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

A-tremble with awe, Gala Calais decetfiIl
messenger Baadu watched the ape-man's every
move. Momentarily he expected to the male
VIOLENT Thing stalk forth to destroy Tarzan as it
had destroyed all who had ventured into the valley
Nor old Baadu have long to waiti "
Evening star., 1936-06-04
NEGUS CONDEMNS
ITALY'S METHODS
Quit Ethiopia to Prevent
Annihilation of People,
He Says.
By the Asse c!aled Press.

Bv the Asse c!aled Press.
LONDON, June An a bitter de-
nunciation Of Italy's war methods,
Halle Selassie said today he aban-
doned Ethiopia to prevent the COM
plete annihilation of his people
His statement was made at a press
conference in the Ethiopian Legation.
The Negus said that when he fed
from Ethiopia the fields and the
streets of villages we're covered with
bodies of aged persons, women and
children "massacred behind the lines
by the pitiless airplanes of the enemy"
Our subjects" he said. were
poisoned and burned. They were
decimated by gases against which they
had absolutely no means Of protec-
ton.
In the face Of such horrors, we
mad to choose-either allowing the
complete humiliation of our people or
the termination of their sufferings.
i come in person to appeal to the
sentiment of justice Of all peoples.
Inc covenant Of the League of Ma
tlons cannot in silence and indiffer-
ence be destroyed without subiecting
humanity to the triumph Of a rule of
force over right"
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Speeder Explains
Girls eyes" Made
Hin, Forget Car
Judge Wishes Hin,
Happy Married Life
at Hearing.

Benjamin NJ Seiger. 1865 Euclid
street, even forgot he was driving an
automobile on Pennsylvania avenue
Sunday when his best girl accepted his
proposal of marriage. Seiger told Judge
Isaac r. Hit when arraigned on a
speeding charge in Traffic Court yes
terday.
Seiger was arrested early Sunday
afternoon by Policeman L. E. Skies of
the eleventh precinct. When arraigned
yesterday. he entered a plea of guilty
to exceeding the speed limit. but ex-
planned he was out for Sunday after
noon ride with his best girl.
Il even forgot was driving a car"
he told Judge Hit, when my girl said
Yes when I asked her to marry me-"
Judge Hit suspended sentence and
took his personal bond and wished him
a long and happy married life.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

sat with group of friends on the
porch of the Mount Holly Elks' Club.
A grand jury in Brooklyn, N Y, had
indicted him three hours earlier.
The widely-known sleuth stood blink
ing in amazement as the warrant was
read to him. Then he put on his
glasses and scrutinized it for himself.
Granted an immediate hearing in the
club house, he provided $500 bail and
went home to bed.
Parker said he would fight extradi-
ton Ito the end"
Il would be fool not to do So" he
added.
Hoffman apprised of Psrker's arrest
while at lodge initiation in Hacken-
sack, declined to comment at this
time"
Evening star., 1936-06-04
HOFFMAN IN QUANDARY.

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., June 4 (P)-
The arrest OF Ellis Parker, sr., chief of
Burlington County detectives. on a
charge of kidnapping and assaulting
Paul H Wendell threw into the lap of
Gov Harold G. Hoffman today new re-
sponsibility in the bizarre sequel to the
Lindbergh baby murder
Whether Hoffman would extradite
Parker, his friend and trusted investi-
gator. to New York to face trial on
Wendels charge that he was tortured
into falsely confeSSing the kidnapping
of little Charles A. Lindbergh, jr., was
at question.
The Governor declared some time
ago that he would not do so on the
strength of information then available.
Parker was arrested last night as he
Evening star., 1936-06-04
PARKER CUSTODY
TO Be DEMANDED
Brooklyn Prosecutor Pre-.
pairing Extradition Paper
Despite Hoffman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. N. Y, June 4.-DiS-
trict Attorney William F. X. Geoghan
said today he hoped" to obtain
custody of Ellis Parker. sr.. indicted
on a charge Of kidnapping Paul H.
Wendell. by extradition proceedings.
Il hope to bring Mr.. Parker to
Brooklyn" he announced.
over the head of Gov. Harold G..
Hoffman," he was asked.
Well" he responded, IT wouldn't
say that. 1t will be done through a
hearing"
He added he was preparing paper
to be sent to Albany tomorrow asking
Gov. Lehman to make a formal re-
quest for eXtradition of Parker on
Gov. Hoffman. If the New York
Governor honors the request, he will
go himself to Trenton, N. j., for the
hearing before the New Jersey ex-
ecutive.
The district attorney announced
further that he would go before the
Kings County grand jury again today
to testify.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Portable Radio Convenient.

Clever and convenient is the little
portable radio that transmits a voice
for two miles 1t only weighs pounds.
Headphones are used The inventor Is
a Staten Island citizen.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Edgar Allan Poes claim to fame
numbers, among other things. the
claim to have originated the detec-
tive novel, the novel Of scientific
imagination, the psychical story, and
the realistic method.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

judge in the society's annual short
story contest and will announce the
winners at the banquet.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
WRITER'S TO DINE
Author to Be Guest Tonight at
Banquet.

Pendleton Hogan. author, will be
guest Of honor at the annual banquet
Of the Society of Free Lance Writers
at o'clock this evening at the Shore
ham Hotel. Hogan also will act as
Evening star., 1936-06-04
If you
suffer from
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~~ WATER
CLEAN
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ADVERTISEMENT.

NO Brushing - Recommended by
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Housekeeping Bureau.
just drop a little Stera-Kleen pow
der in a glass of water Leave your
false teeth or BRIDGES in 1t while you
dress or overnight No need 10 brush.
Simply rinse and your plates are fresh
and clean-clean where the brush
can't reach.
Stera-Kleen removes blacklist stains.
tartar. film and tarniSh Ends bad
taste and smell. Makes dull teeth
look like new-Smooth. Cool-com-
Portable The discovery Of DR. L w
SherWin eminent dentist Approved
by Good Housekeeping Ask at Peoples
for tera-Kleen Money back if you
are not delighted 0 1896 P. & R Co.
On Sale at All Peoples Drug Stores.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
KOPAC'S NATURAL COLOR
FILMS SHOWN LIONS CLUE

Following the regular semi
monthly luncheon of the Hardin
Lions club at its den in Pine
Lodge, last Monday evening, about
fifty men, including Lions and a
few invited guests were treated to
a real moving picture show by
Ed Kopac, Hardin's Photographic
artist. who owns one of the latest
projectors turned out by the East
man Kodak company as well as
numerous reels of movie film in
natural colors, depicting various
farm and mountain scenes in
this and other parts. Of the United
States. All these pictures were
photographed by Mr.. Kopac and
developed by the Eastman. Kodak
company of Rochester, New York,
the only place in the country
where these natural colored films
can be developed. Among the
pictures shown were local views
Of the Big Horn canyon, farming
operations on the Kopac and the
Campbell Farming Corporation
holdings on the Woody bench and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
To Listen to Talks by Montanans.
Inc, Officials at a Fifty
Cent Luncheon.

Next Monday evening there will
be a public meeting of citizens OF
Hardin, Crow Agency, LodgeGrass,
Wyola, st. Xavier and other COM
munities of Big Horn county at
the Savoy cafe, where at $50
they will gather around the ban
uuet board at a fifty-cent lunch
con and listen to a discussion by
officials of Montanans, Inc, who
are coming here from Helena ex"
pressly to attend this meeting
and outline a program for the
building up of the Treasure State.
All interested r invited to this
meeting.
Montanans, Inc, fills the posi-
ton of a state chamber of COM
merce and is doing a wonderful
work in preparing and putting
out literature for the upbuilding
of Montana and its various conf
munities. It is the idea of its
officers in holding this meeting
at Hardin that they may instill
into the citizenship of this part
of Montana a desire and a will
to get in and boost for the better
ment of Big Horn county in par
ticular and Montana in general.
It is anticipated that a feature
of the evening will be the showing
of several reels of moving pictures
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
WILL HOLD MEETINGS ON
TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL
Executive Secretary State Assn
To Talk in Big Horn County
Towns Next Week.

Mrs. Henrietta Crockett. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Montana
tuberculosis association will be in
Big Horn county next week to
talk to different groups and or
CARNATIONS on the control of
tuberculosis. Her program will
be as follows:
AT Hardin high school auditor
ium, Tuesday, March q, at l D. M;
Lodge Grass high school, March
"a, at l p. m; Wyola PTA meet
ing at 8 o. M, Tuesday, March %;
at the Indian Woman's Dorcas
society at Crow Agency at 2 p. M,
Thursday. March 20; and at Grow
Agency Woman's club at 8 p. m,
the same day.
Everyone interested in the con-
troll of tuberculosis in this coun-
ty should try be be on hand to
hear her. especially parents who
have children in school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
Regional Board Fixes the Price
Per Acre $21.5O on a 12-Ton
Yield Basis.

H. w. Funston spent Monday in
Billings, representing the Big Horn
county beet growers at the meet
ing of the regional board of d.
rectorS of the Montana Wyoming
Beet Growers association, of which
he is a member for the Hardin
and contiguous territory.
After considerable discussion it
was voted to offer beet field work
ers the same terms as workers re-
ceived in this territory last year
$3.50 per acre on a 12-ton
yield basis.
Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace suggested this figure last
year, and that was the amount
paid to the beet workers.
However, MI. Funston states
that the offer agreed upon by the
board of directors is subject to
the approval of the growers in
each factory district.
The scale, broken down, is as
follows: punching and thinning,
$3.50 per acre; hoeing, $3.50 per
acre; wedding, $3.50 per acre;
pulling and topping, rs cents per
ton net up to and including the
average yield of IL tons, and GU
cents per ton in exces of an
average yield of IL tons.
Those present included F.. J.
Cox, Huntley, secretary of the re-
gional association; w. J. Gorst
and E. Y. Hooker of the Worland.
Wyo., district; w. c. wilkins OF
Powell, Wyo., and Hans Hansen
of Lowell, Wyo., representing the
Lowell district; F. E. Huddleston.
president of the association; l..
NJ. Gibson of Joliet, John Eisen-
man of Park City, w. F. Lyons of
Ballantine and George A. Feeley
of Hysham, representing the Bill
lings factory district; Alex Kauf-
man of Ucross, Wyo.. and H. w.
Funston of Hardin. representing
the Sheridan factory district: H.
E. Dickey of Fairview; Chris
Josephson of SIDNEY and j. c.
Johansen of Miles City. repre-
senting the Sidney district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
offER BEET LABOR
SAME AS LAST YEAR

In view of the anticipated short
age of labor the growers are
urged to arrange to secure their
labor as early as possible. This
may necessitate some inconvience
on the part of the grower, but
this inconvience will be greatly
outweighed by the assurance of
adequate labor to work his crop.
It will also provide the farmer with
such additional labor as he may
require for spring work.
VIM E. Dowlin, president and
general manager of the w. E.
Dowlin Brick Co. and chairman
of the good roads committee of
the Billings Commercial club,
motored down from Billings, yes
terday, with District Judge o. F.
Goddard, who presided over the
regular semi-monthlv session of
the district court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
LODGE GRASS BULL
GOES TO URUGUAY

John E. Rice, who owns one of
the better herds of Herefords,
breeding both horned and p0lled
animals, was a county seat bust
ness caller on Wednesday, from
his stock ranch near Lodge Grass.
A few days ago MI. Rice shipped
by express, n of his yearling
bulls, Silver Stairway, to Des
Moines, Iowa. where it, with five
more, were loaded into a car for
New York City and today will
leave by the boat S. s. Selene
for Montevideo, Uruguay.
This bull was personally Sc
lected by Secretary b. o. Cannon
of the American Polled Hereford
Breeders association, who made a
trip from Des Moines early in
February to e the young bull.
The animal will 60 into the herd
of Senior Alexandra Gallinal, Eas-
tancia, San Pedro" near Monte
video, the capital of Uruguay.
Senior Gallinal has one of the
largest herds of registered Here
ford cattle in South America,
numbering upward of 1000 head.
In addition to registered cattle
he runs a herd of something oyer
10000 head of range cattle. Gal
linal accompanied by his son,
visited the United States last
spring and at that time inspected
a number of Hereford herds in
company with Mr. Cannon.
Later he authorized the breed
ers' association secretary to make
purchases for him. This ship
ment. MI. Rice claims, is the first
to go to Uruguay from tnis
country in about IS years. Sill
vel Stairway is IA months old
and weighs LOGS pounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
on Home
Management
Miss Coma Stautz, Specialist Tt
Be at Court House in Hardin
Saturday Morning.

Miss Coma Stautz, home man
agement specialist, of the extern
ton department at Bozeman, will
meet with the Big Horn county
home demonstration project lead
ers in the court room, on Satur-
day, March 21st, beginning at 10
o'clock a. m.
Miss Stautz will demonstrate
the use and proper equipment for
the kitchen, emphasizing partic-
ularly the large kitchen equip
ment. This is the third demon
stration that Miss Stautz has
conducted in Big Horn county,
having conducted two different
demonstrations in the fall of the
year. The next demonstration
will be held later in the spring,
which will complete the work OF
the home management project for
the year. The former subjects
covered were: Kitchen arrange
ment and routing Of the work,
sewage disposal and water supply.
The arrangements for this meet
ing are under the direction Of
Geo. w. Gustafson, county ex-
tension agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
Popular Young
Couple Wed
Marriage of Harry Samuelson and
Dorothy Reinig S0lemnized
At Billings, March Z.

Saturday evening, March 7, at
eight o'clock the marriage OF
Dorothy Reinig and Harry Sam
uelson was solemnized at the
home of the groom's sister, Miss
Edith SamuelSon, in Billings, in
the presence of the immediate
relatives. The couple we're at
tended by Miss Edith Samuelson,
and Robert Scanlon, brother of
the bride.
The vows were read by the Rev,
H. N. Stoffe! of the First English
Lutheran church of Billings. The
bride wore a wine colored gown,
and carried a bouquet of Ophelia
rose buds.
Mrs. Samuelson has spent the
greater part of her life in this
community. She attended the
grade school on North Bench and
was graduated from Hardin high
school. later attending the Mon
tana State College at BoZeman.
She is a charming and accom-
plished young woman.
Mr.. SamuelSon has for the "ast
ten years been a resident of Har-
GILL, Ue1IlS ciIlulOyCO dS 1ICdu aliS-
chanic in the Big Horn garage,
and his friends are limited only
by the number of his acquaintance
eS.
Mrs. Samuelson is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E
Scanlon of North Bench and Mr.,
Samuelson is a son of August
Samuelson of Billings. They are
at home in the Yergey apart
mentS on North Custer avenue.
The Tribune-Herald Joins their
manv friends in EXTENDING con-
gratulations and best wishes for
a long. Joyous and prosoerous
VOYAGE over the matrimonial sea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
Bewhiskered Basketball Stars Tt
Play at Hardin Hi School e,
Next Wednesday Mite.

Next Wednesday evening, March
25th, Hardin basketball fans will
have an opportunity to witness 9
classy hoop game between the
Hardin Lions and the House OF
David basketball team leach men,
Der of which wears a full set Of
whiskers) which has covered over
1900 miles this season through
the states of Iowa, Illinois, Min
nesota, North and South Dakota
Montana, Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon, California and d a,
meeting the best teams in the
various cities through which they
passed. :
During their itinerary the be-
wfhiskered hoopsters have won and
lost with the Terrible Swedes:
won three and lost n with the
Broadway Clowns; won four and
lost one with the Bismarck Phan-
toms; won four and lost five with
the Harlem Globe Trotters. They
have a record of having won
ninety per cent of their games
in four years, travelling through
the western states. They are
pleasing performers. clever hand
lers of the ball and put into their
games an element of comedy
which keeps their audiences in
good humor.
At Crow Agency, Tuesday even
ing of this week, they defeated
the Grow All Americans, m Of
the best Indian teams in the
country by a score of 80 to 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
IS Going on
Speaking Trip
Rev. C. A. Bentley of the Crow
Agency Baptist Church Will
Be Gone Two Weeks.

Rev. c. A. Bentley, pastor of the
Burgess Memorial Indian Baptist
church of Crow Agency leaves this
Friday morning for a two-Weeks'
speaking trip into Idaho. He has
received this assignment from the
American Baptist Home Mission
office in New York and is to rep
resent the Home Mission work
among the Indians at four OF tine
a-ssoclational meetings in the
state; speaking at Grangeville,
Payette. Bull and Blackkfoot. He
will return home April 4th and
will be in charge of services FOR
Palm Sunday. The theme for The
evening message that night will
be Behold Your King"
There will be services and spe-
cial music each evening during
Holy week, by Rev. w. E. Chris
Hansen OF Pryor, DR.. w. A. Pet
zoldt of Lodge Grass, Rev. A. B.
Hubbard, pastor OF the Little
Brown church at Lodge Grass,
and Rev. C. L. Shook OF Hardin,
besides the pastor. Everyone in
the communitv is cordially in
vited to attend these services,
which will be climaxed by a full
day on Easter Sunday, beginning
with a sunrise prayer meeting on
the hill top above Grow at $50
and ending with a Baptismal
service at the church in the ev-
ing. Further announcements of
the program will be made later.
During the absence of the pas
tor the pulpit will be supplied on
March 22nd by Rev. w. E. Chris
Hansen. recently appointed to fill
the vacancy at PRYOR in the re
tirement of Rev. John Frost. He
will speak on the them Reason
ing Together" The following
Sunday night it is hoped that
Rev. Alfred Habegger of Busby
will be the speaker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
CALIFORNIA Is FINE;
BUT MONTANA is FINER

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Robbins OF
st. Xavier returned home Satur-
day from California, where they
spent two months visiting broth
ers and sisters of both. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robbins, in conversation with
a Tribune Herald reporter said:
I'VE sure had a wonderful trip
from Santa Rosa to Oakland and
San Francisco; back to San Jose;
thence to Fresno, to Tulare, to
Kingburg, to Modesto and Sacra-
mento. From there we went to
Reno, Nevada, thence to Salt Lake
City and back to dear old Mon
tana. Sunny California is fine,
but Montana is finer"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
Annuel Event Is q Feature Of the
Hardin Woman's Club Meeting
Tuesday Evening.

The Hardin Woman's club held
their annual young Artists Pro-
gram" on Tuesday evening in the
club room at the library with a
large attendance and a good pro-
gram. Much young talent was
evidenced in the rendition of the
musical numbers. Many of the
performers were children of the
club members, though several
were just guest numbers. Below
are the program given, the COM
mittee in charge and the host
eSSeS:
Duet, "Old Folks at Home"
Cochran, Jane Kopriva.
Piano solo, Norwegian Folk
Song" Betty Labbitt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-20
:. ]. OVIATT GOVERNOR
SEVENTH ROTARY DIST.

C. J. Oviatt of Sheridan, Wyo.,
president of the Sheridan cream
ery and of the Hardin San-i-D Dairy
creamery has been signally honor
ed by being elected to the COVER
norship of the Seventh Rotary
club district, embracirr the states
of Wyoming, Colorado, and part
of Nebraska and New Mexico. His
selection to this high Office is also
an honor to the cities of Sheridan
and Hardin, where for the past
dozen years or more he has been
a leader in his line of business.