davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
s. c. ISSUES
NEW CIRCULAR
"READJUSTING MOUNTAINS AGRI-
CULTURE" IS FIRST OF SER
les OF PAMPHLETS
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

"Readjusting Montana's Agricul-
ture" is the title of a new circular by
DR.. R. R.. Renne of the department
of the agricultural economics at Mon
tana State college. 1t is the first of a
series of 10 pamphlets dealing with
Montana's agricultural problems. Cop
les of the circular are being sent to
discussion groups being organized in
Al counties in the state.
In this pamphlet, DR.. Renne cites the
f~ar-reaching changes that have occur
red within and without agriculture in
recent years. These changes did not
occur in all phases of agriculture and
industry at the same time and with
the same force; hence serious malad-
juStmentS have ariSen," he writes.
These Embellishments cannot be met
satisfactorily by short-term emergency
measures based on the assumption
that we will recover our previous on
ditions in a short time. They neces
state a fundamental, longtime adjust
ment program which will adapt the
use of our land and human resources
to these new conditions. Only by such
a program can u people expect to
prosper in the years ahead"
After telling the reasons for read
juStment, DR.. Renne, cites the signif-
icance of these changes to Montana
and concludes by explaining the need
of a careful inventory of each area in
the state to determine present condi-
tons and future possibilities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

Somebody pays for mistakes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
REGISTER NEW
VARIETY WHEAT
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ANNOUNCES ADMITTANCE OF
THREE BRANDS
tMoNTANA STATE COLLEGE)

>1AO1NA A1S n
Three new varieties of wheat were
admitted to registration in 1935-Com-
ct, Hymar and Clarkan, extension Off
Gals at Montana State college have
been advised by the department of
agriculture. Registration is under a CO.
operative agreement between the bu-
reau Of plant industry and the United
States department of agriculture and
the American society Of agronomy.
registration nine years ago. Fifty-one
new and improved varieties have BEEN
admitted since.
Comet was developed in cooperative
experiments of the division Of cereal
crops and diseases and the Montana
agricultural experiment station from a
cross between Marquis and Hard Fed
GRAFTON made in 1921: Comet is a hard
req spring variety: Its superior char
acters are drouth resistance, early
maturity, and high yield. Comet is be-
ing used with excellent results as a
parent in further hybrid combinations
and growers are advised that it has not
been distributed for commercial grow
ing:
Hymar is the result of cooperative
experiments Of the Washington agri-
and the division of cereal crops and
diseases of the department Of agri-
culture. It is a winter-habit, high yield
ing. soft, white-kerneled club wheat,
similar to Albit in appearance and is
expected to replace Albit in the Pal
ouse section Of Washington. About
1000 bushels Of seed were distributed
for commercial growing in the fall Of
1885. .Hymar skaters less than Albit
and has a heavier test weight per
bushel and a higher average yield. It
Is similar to Albit In smut resistance.
Earle G.. Clark Of Sedgwick, Kan,
developed Clarkan from q natural
Blackhull-soft wheat cross in 1916.
The soft red winter wheat parent prob
ably was Harvest Queen. Clarkan was
developed from a single kernel planted
IN 1920. The variety was tested by the
kansas agricultural experiment sta
lion and was first distributed by Mr..
Clark in 1884 after It was recommended
oy the Kansas station and crop i'm
provement association, to replace Har-
vest Queen. The advantages Of Clarkan
over Harvest Queen are sitter straw
and higher yield.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

az x1Olldllu LIN OIl Vic llk1lG VI jail.
Is, 1914.
Johns was regarded as a hot shot in
these parts, though against the fast
moving, clever Fox, he wasn't given a
Chinaman's chance. Jimmy had speed
to burn and could keep those two arms
in a constant rhythmic motion-but his
blows lacked lethal. Tally proved a
as good as he sent. Jack McDonough
was referee. The decision was not only
popular, but a fair one.
Tally did all the leading in the
first round. Fox had a shade in the
second. The third was even. By plant
ing a Earring right to the head and a
stiff left to the heart, Fox took the
staged an early round rally in the fifth,
but Jimmy accepted the invitation to
mix it and got an even break. Fox led
in the sixth, getting the best of a fast
exchange on the ropes. The seventh
went to the Butte boy, whose blows
had more potency in a free milling ex-
change. Fox was the aggressor in the
Tally's by a shade. Fox had all the best
of the tenth. Four successive blows
to the jaw and stomach delivered by
Fox who easily earned honors in the
eleventh. A toe-to-toe exchange in the
final round brought the crowd to its
feet. The boys were intent on pouring
everything they had. Both accepted the
decision without protest.
Critics Said Fox Too Good
A great career wa predicted for Fox
by fans and experts alike. He won most
well as did Tally in holding Jimmy to
a draw. Came September, and state
fair time at Helena. Jimmy was signed
to meet kid" Jackson, who in the
early 190O's owned the hardest punch
Of any little boxer in the country. Jack
son was about "a years old when he
met Mr.. Fox, who vas not quite old
enough to vote.
The Helena club was criticized for
making such a match. Jackson had no
more chance than Butte high school
had to win over Great Falls for the
state championship last year-at least,
so the dopesters figured. jackson was
an "underdog." The first round was
the Californian's. Jimmy pecked and
pecked at the "old man." His speed
was celebrating to watch in COMPARE
son to the slow-motioned veteran.
Then came the second and last
down on the floor-and out. jackson
tented and Jimmy came on in to be
met with a resouding right to the jaw
and a left to the stomach. The bout
was over before the customers had
warmed their seats.
It was Jimmy's last appearance in a
Montana ring. His defeat by Kid Jack
son hurried the ending of his career.
Fox had a few more bouts in Califor-
mia, but wasn't the same flashy lad.
Instead Of going through his usual ring
routine he vas always timid about hay
makers coming up his street. A bril-
liant career was ended all too soon
and Kid jackson in a comeback" was
responsible.
That same day the state boxing COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Embezzlement Admitted by
Postmistress at Chadbourn

case Judge Pray denounced what he
termed a laxity of the ~postoffice de-
partment.
First Shortage $500
Evidence showed a shortage of $500,
which was discovered by a postoffice
inspector at the Chadbourn office Dec,
9, 1888, but that no action was taken
to remove the woman from the position
because residents of the community Pc
titioned to let her continue in office
In December, 1884, postal authorities
found the shortage increased to more
than $500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Amazing Whisky Smells and Tastes
Like Whistles Costinq 40% More

on 0sSs0 StiRaja4 New
TkosssRds Everywhere ~
Qssiity sas vaiss AjsssI
Old Drum-the whisky
sensation thas b sweeping
The count.yi Voted In NJ.
doo.~ide palate poll to b
worth 40X more than Il
sells for. Bringing . 'drink.
able" whiskey at . "ceues-
Idle" pricei Winning sll
America on quality and
value alonei
Get acquainted With Old
Dsum-the low priced whis-
hoy thst's distilled from The
same top quality srains
used for cootliest whiakjeo.
1t with any
'.straighi" q '"bSend'' In ID
psice class. s'You can't haat
Old Drum''i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
BILLINGS NEGRO
SENT TO PRISON

A negro was sentenced to prison for
selling narcotics by Federal Judge
Charles N. Pray at Billings.
Bob James, the negro, pleaded guilty
to selling narcotics and was sentenced
to serve IA months in prison on one
count and eight other counts drew $500
fine and two-year prison term, which
were suspended, with five years proba-
ton,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

Mrs. Tessie M. Cisna, former post
ston, pleaded guilty before Judge
Charles N. Pray at the opening of the
Billings term of federal court a few
DAYS ago to embezzling S866.18 from
that office and was given a two-year
suspended prison sentence and placed
on probation for a year.
After hearing circumstances Of her
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

Dress the younger children in pright,
Vlvid colors, advises the department of
against traffic mishaps. A bright-co,-
ored coat is far better than drab
Drown, dark blue, forest green, dull
maroon or gray colors that blend with
the roadside SO that late in the day
IN winter the small wearer is almost
unnoticed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24

The Tower of London cost approxi-
mately 500, 900 to maintain during
1884 while receipts from admission fees
and guide book sales totaled $4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
Montana
Ring Tales
TALLY JOHNS VS.. JIMMY FOX
JIMMY FOX VS., "KD" JACKSON
By JOE L. MARKHAM
Chairman Montana State Athletic Commission

Jimmy Fox San Francisco k t featherweght in 1ss.E was one Of the
kept busy committing from California to Montana and return" One Of his
Montana engagements a sin a Butte ring, with Tally Johns, a home prod
uct, IS his opponent. Jimmy "a a pronounced favorte, but the best he
could do was to earns draw over the 12-round route. The bout took place
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-24
E1I-sosIs-MosI 70 Roo0eI IIN0I0-MsRsMNI5
PRICES RUBBED
HIM THE WRONG way
c. L .xsi,sSsSsipbIs, h.s geo "'"'
1or thrifty So'A' .,

rm . 900 !. iud:s :. . .naaw 90.
:: :; :: =: !: =: :: =: 8: !; =: :: !: :: -: :; :: =: !: =: ): :: :: :: !: =; :: ): :: :: :: !:
p..s.. vbs...'. ~; =, u ss.@ .bou, Cd D''-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
THOMAS NAMED
BY SOCIALISTS
Public Ownership of Key
Industries Is Urged in
Platform Draft.

By United Press
PUBLIC HALL, CLEVELAND.
May 26.-The Socialist convention
prepared today to complete a plat
form for Norman NJ. Thomas to
stand in in his third campaign for
President.
The first draft of the platform,
calling for public ownership of the
nations key industries and wide
congressional control over agricul-
ture and industry. was brought on
the floor yesterday by the resolu-
tons committee.
1t was returned to committee,
however. to permit consideration OF
a minority report.
Mr.. Thomas. Socialist standard
bearer In 1928 and 1882, was selected
again by virtual reclamation. In
his acceptance speech. he pledged
a militant campaign against "the
maSsed resources of Republican cap
tainS of industry" and the political
power and the public purse in the
possession of the Democrats"
George A. Nelson, Midtown, Wis.
who wasn't we'll enough fixed
financially" to get to the conven-
ton, was selected as Mr.. Thomas
running mate. He is dirt" farmer
and one of the original Yukon
"sourdoughs.
Mrs. Mary Donovan Hapgood.
wife of Powers Hapgood, Indian
apolis, had been placed in nominal
ton for the vice presidency, but de-
clined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
PRISONER FLEES FARM
Lawrence County Robber, So, Es-
capes at Michigan City.

capes at Michigan City.
By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 26.
George Bird, So, sentenced from
Lawrence County in April, 1881, to
10 years in the State Prison on a
robbery charge, escaped last night
from the honor farm. He had 10
months to serve until he could have
gained his freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Black Legion Link With Fire
at Coughlin's Church Hunted

other of a tavern and resort known
as The Whip"
Arms seized in the Ecorse raid,
McCrea said, included six revolvers,
five rifles and two shotguns.
The raiders seized literature con-
cerned with the drawing of racial
lines in the public schools when
they visited the King Electric and
Brake Service Co., Colburn said.
Arms Are Seized
He charged that Charles D. King,
the proprietor, was a major" in
the >vigilante band AT Kings store
and home, ammunition and arms
were seized. Two automatic pistols
were seized when the raiders visited
the residence of Ecorse TOWNSHIP
Clerk Jesse Pettijohn.
McCrea planned to confer again
today with A. F. Lupp, reputed state
commander of the Legion, who told
reporters yesterday that he was only
the recruiting officer for the Legion.
which he said was an organization
devoted to "Americanism. He de-
MED all such acts of terrorism as the
Poole death and said the organiza-
ton was one devoted to defense of
the Red, White and Blue"
McCrea revealed evidence tending
to show the Legion organized in all
parts of the nation. He init
mated that he would ask the CO.
operation of Indiana and Ohio
authorities. Those states with
Michigan comprise the Legion's
Northwest sector"
Twelve of the Is legionnaires
charged with executing Poole be-
cause he knew too much about the
organization, awaited their pre-
liminary hearing on murder charges
tomorrow. McCreas officers sought
ID others on John Doe" warrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

the municipal court, in addition to
the district police branches. Albert
Lepawsky, in his study of the judi
cial system of metropolitan Chicago,
points out that each branch, instead
of being an autonomous center for
the conduct of the whole range of
cases within the courts jurisdiction,
specializes in limited class of pro-
ceedings.'
THE Chicago municipal court
system includes an attachment and
garnishments branch, a small claims
branch, rent branch, as we'll as
jury and non-jury branches for civil
cases. From criminal proceedings,
there is a felony court, a speeders'
court, traffic court, a boys court,
domestic relations court, and morals
court.
Modern judicial organization is
so responsive to the problems of
metropolitan civilization said Lee
pawsky, that a specialized racket
court was established at one time. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Little Flower Shrine Blaze
Brought Into Inquiry
at Detroit.
Continued From Page One)

an existence of chapter of the
band in that city. Numerous guns
and revolvers, ammunition, and lit
erature pertaining to race condi-
tons in the schools were found.
jackson authorities likewise were
inquiring into a mysterious fire
near the city last night which de-
stroyed farm house. They believed
that it possibly was connected with
the Black Legion's night riders.
State Probe Ordered
AT Lansing. Atty. Gen. David H.
Crowley prepared to hold grand
jury Investigations in every county
where the Black Legion is known
to have operated.
He left for Jackson shortly after
noon to confer with prison author
tiles over the situation there. Gov.
Frank D. Fitzgerald issued a sterr.
order that every state worker
proved to be a legionnaire be sum-
marily dismissed.
The Detroit Times, Hearst eve
ming newspaper, reported it had
found an application blank signed
with the name of Prosecutor Nc
Crea in the files of the organiza-
ton. McCrea, smiling, said the sig
nature on the card looked like his,
but denied that II have ever been a
member"
Raids Bring Results, Report
While police pressed their inquiry
to determine if any mysterious
deaths of recent years might be
traced to vigilante terrorism, Nc
Crea disclosed that raids upon five
homes in suburban Ecorse had re-
suited in the seizure of guns and
more literature concerning the
strange band.
AS a result of these raids, Nc
Crea's office said, evidence was
found definitely linking two bomb
ings of recent months with Black
Legion activities. One bombing was
that of the home of Village Presi-
dent William w. Voisine and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
ENROLL EARLY
FOR PARTS IN
LOCAL MOVIE
Applications Being Accepted
for Times-LoeW's Talk
ing Film.
Continued From Page One)

Hollywood director with a Holly
wood production staff in full action.
The Times-Loew's movie, when
completed, will be viewed by local
audiences at Loew's Theater, and,
later will be shown to producers in
New York and Hollywood.
Is Leading Roles
While there are sequences that
call for talented young men and
women, there are places in 1T
Happened In indianapolis" for per-
sons who have no particular talent.
1t has been found that many people
who have never even considered a
screen or stage career turn out to
have hidden talents and PERSONAL
ity before the movie camera. The
picture will require cast of over
100. There are Is leading roles and
more than 100 supporting and extra
parts.
And now for the full details of
this novel event:
l. Any one between the ages of
Is and % is eligible and may regis
ter for part.
q Applicants are requested to fill
out the ENTRY BLANK below and
take it to Leonard A. De Menna at
the Antlers Hotel between and 5
or 7 and p. m.
3. Full instructions regarding
lighting and voice tests will be given
when you present this ENTRY
BLANK.
4. Official casting will start Sun
day May 81 at the Antlers Hotel
and your application Con the form
below must be entered as soon as
possible.
Especial attention is directed to
high school students as the story is
based on high school activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Indiana PRISONS CROWDED.
MUNICIPAL COURTS HANDLE
1866 CASES DURING MONTH
Traffic Charges Are Most
Frequent, Records
Here Reveal.

Records of the two municipal
courts at police headquarters dis
closed today that 1855 cases have
been disposed of in the first Is days
of the month.
Court No. 4, over which Judge
Charles j. Karabell presides, had
disposed of 1853 of the total, in
comparison with 1880 cases last year.
In court No. 3, presided over by
Judge Dewey Myers, ACT cases had
been disposed of, the records showed.
The number of cases it handled last
year during the same period of time
was GIG.
Traffic Cases Most Frequent
Traffic cases which are assigned to
Court No. 4 account for the large
docket, attaches said.
The number of fines paid. it was
said, might indicate money is more
plentiful this year than before.
On the other hand, larger num-
Der of more serious charges have
been heard in the two courts than is
usual, they said.
Court Speed Problem
A survey released today by Edi-
torial Research Reports showed
how the "Speed-up" system of rush.
ing cases through municipal courts
is a growing problem in other cities.
The report said:
"One of the most important
charges laid against municipal
courts is that too little considera-
ton is given individual cases. In
many cities single court has juris-
diction over cases ranging from traf-
fic violations, juvenile delinquency,
and small claims to major crimes,
defendants in the latter classical
ton being bound over to higher
courts. DocketS crowded with mis-
cellaneous cases make swift settle
ment necessary.
In the Memphis city court it is
not unusual for so cases to be de-
cided in less than an hour. In To-
ledo, the Commission of Publicity
and Efficiency made survey of the
criminal branch of the municipal
court several years ago and found
that in court session lasting two
and a half hours from 40 to $50
cases were disposed of.
Criticism Is Made
THE commission criticised the
practice of holding court only dur
ing the morning and pointed out
that with an average of two and
one-half hours in the court day,
law violators receive judicial atten-
ton at the rate of two and one-half
minutes EACH
Chicago has made possible great
err speed in disposing of cases by es-
tablishing some two dozen special
lied civil and criminal branches of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
OFFICIAL WEATHER

limited States Weather Bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26

a boy who has been delinquent, ow-
ing to the prejudice that many per-
sons have against such a youth.
frequently emotional upset S
caused by home conditions lead to
delinquency. the research director
o. J. Breidenbaugh, reported. Psy-
Geological examinations were given
lib boys and two cases were referred
to a pSychiatrist Seventeen cases
of syphilis, half of them congenital,
were discovered by DR.. M M. Aiken,
school physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
APARTMENT OWNERS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
B. S. Drake to Assume Duties as
President of Association.


B. S. Drake is to be installed as
president of the Apartment Owners
Association of indianapolis tomor-
row following luncheon in the
Washington. Isadore Feibleman, re-
firing president, is to officiate.
Mr.. Feibleman is to serve as vice
president for a year. Other new of
f1cers are Mrs. T. D. MCGEE, secre-
tary; H. H. Woodsmall, reelected
treasurer; Harvey J. Elan, re-
elected counsel, and William P.
Snethen, manager.
T. D. MCGEE is to pay tribute to
retiring officers. j. Allen Dawson is
to report on proposed rules for the
leasing of apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Lack of Space, Employment
for Prisoners Held
Biggest Problems.
Continued From Page One)

considers more than 1000 cases, has
on its full-time staff only a secre-
tary, one investigator and two clerks
to carry on its work. 1t was estab-
lished in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
FI0RENZA CASE ENDED
Defense Rests After Completing
Insanity Evidence,

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 26.-The de-
tense rested today in the trial of
John Fiorenza, charged with muir
dering Mrs. Nancy Evans Titterton
woman writer, in the bathtub of
her apartment.
Henry Klauber, defense counsel
announced completion of his case,
based chiefly on insanity, as court
opened. The defendant did not
take the stand.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
oTES CLEANED FROM AMONG THE NIGHT CLUBS OF THE CAPAL

including myself. is eagerly
awaiting the opening on Tues
day, May TO-. Of the Cocoanut
Grove, Washington's newest club
to be located at Fifth and K SITS.
N. w.
Out on the Baltimore Pike,
Milton Barrett's Carolina Club
Orchestra Is still knocking 'em
over and Strengthening 'em UP
again with the aid Of Dixie Dyer
who attends to the casualties rs
she mistresSes the ceremonies. At
the other end Of your present
whereabouts, out on the Mount
Vernon Highway, to be precise,
Dave McWilliams' band Is ap-
proximating this sort of thing
ct his River Bend hangout.
In short, no matter where you
turn you have to dance or some
thing.
The swimming pool at Maryland
Club Gardens, which takes q lot Of
filling, is about to be flooded any
day now. The sides and bottoms
Of this beautiful creation in ma
sonry have been scrubbed until
they gliSten, although Host Charlie
Hunter admits that only q few
hardy patrons have requested that
water be poured Immediately.
Ten minutes after the request
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
WALK L|GH7
D|S0BEYED

Pedestrians are not needing the
newly installed "walk" lights at
Twelfth and F Streets Northwest
as much as they did when the
lights were installed three days
ago.
On the Opening day" traffic
department and police officials
were on hand, with a policeman
stationed at each of the four cor
ners to keep back the pedestrians
and make them obey the lights.
At the intersection yesterday two
policemen were on duty. While
scores of persons readily obeyCd
instructions of the policemen and
crossed only when the proper hgAt
flashed on, a considerable number
were observed who disobeyed both
the police and the light instruc-
tons. -l
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, when the lights were IN
stalled, said the experiment with
them was for the purpose OF edu-
eating the public only and that no
arrests for disobedience Of inStruc-
tons will be made.