davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
State Republican Ticket Is Also
Swept Away by Democratic
Avalanche.

The Roosevelt landslide which
carried the Democratic nominee
into the White House for an
other four-year term by the great
est majority in the history of the
tended over the greater part Of
the United States. Montana was no
exception. Latest returns indicate
that the Democrats have made a
clean sweep in the state re-elect-
ing Senator Jas. E. Murray and
winning both congressman and
every state office.
Frank A. Hazelbaker, Repub-
lican, led Roy E. Ayers for gov
ernor in the earlier returns, but
Wednesday afternoon Ayers took
the lead and at this writing is
leading by 7,067, with only 1870
of the states 1898 precincts to
hear from.
With 100 precincts missing, the
vote on governor is Ayres, DEM,
l08 ,249; Hazelbaker, Rep, 1O1 1872.
Albert H. Angstman for asso-
ciate justice on the non-partisan
ballot is leading John A. Mat
thews, incumbent, by over 1000.
Guy c. Derry and Ben HARDWOOD,
both of Billings, are elected to
the two district %judgeships in tins,
the 18th judicial district. Prac-
tically complete returns from the
five counties comprising the dis
trict give: Derry, II 1897; Har-
wood, 11,8S5; Stong, 10.719; Jones.
1886.
Complete unofficial returns from
Big Horn county give the follow
ing OH the county ticket:
State senator-H. D. Kenyon,
Rep. 1909; Harry T. Mann, Dem,
2.o2l. Mann's majority, 1912.
State Representatives.. e..
Westwood. Jr., Rep, 1898; R. J.
Bob Miller, 1,570. Miller's ma
jority, 1T.
County commissioners. Z.
Clifford. Rep, 1925; VIM. Lynde,
Dem, 1,772; o. S. (Bert Fer
gerson, Ind, "a. Lynde's plurality,
GAG.
County clerk-Harry E. Cox,
Rep. 2,062: Mark Kirscher, DEM,
1,086. Cox majority. 976.
Clerk of court-R. p. (BOB)
Ross, Dem. (unopposed), 2,089.
County treasurer-Bert Slater,
Rep, (unopposed), 2,207.
, County assessor-A. c. Sweeney,
Rep, 1905; John H. Packard.
Dem, 1884. Pickard's majority,
sheriff-Sam E. Mcdowell, Rep,
1875; Henry H. U1rich, Dem,
1854. Ulrich's majority. 400.
County attorney-Bert w. Kron-
miller, Rep. 1.448; Charles C..
Quinn, Dem, 1865. Guinn's ma
jority, 217.
County supt of schools-Chas.
o. Boyd, Rep, lob; Charles R,
Stobaugh, Dem, 1887. Stobaugh's
majority, 919.
Public adnlinistrator-Carl Ran
kin. Rep, (unopposed), 1908.
County surveyor-C. A. Randall,
Dem, (unopposed), 2,113.
Coroner-John w. Bulls, Rep,
tunopposed). 2,066.
Justices of the peace, two elect
ed-Chas. A. Corkins, Rep, 875:
Robert A. Vickers, Rep, 785; S. T.
Meeke, Dem, $40; M. L.. John,
DEM, 602. Corkins' majority, 22S;
Vickers' majority, 1873.
While only partial returns are
available on the constitutional
a m e n d ments and referendum
measures. it is apparent that the
amendment to prohibit forced
consolidation of counties carried
in this county. and that the
amendment providing for an o.
hour day and referendum mea-
sures 36-the Gin Marriage" law,
and referendum measure No. 81
providing for state insurance Of
public buildings and contents,
probably failed 70 carrv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Duck Season
Ends Sunday
Shooting Hrs. Sunrise to Sunset,
Pheasant Season, Nov. 8
To Nox-H--

1.-THE open season On ducks will
close next Sunday at four o'clock
in the afternoon, Nov. 8.
The open season on Chinese
pheasants and Hungarian par
tridgeS begins at sunrise, TOT
O'Clock, next Sunday, Nov. 8, and
continues until sunset, Nov. II.
The shooting hours each day dur
ing the open season are from
sunrise to sunset, approximately
&C fo1lou,c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
MEETING OF BIG
HORN ROD &, GUN CLUB, NOV. Is

The Bio Horn County Rod a.
Gun club will hold its annual
meeting at the primary Grade
school building in Hardin, We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 10. The
feature will be the annual wild
game banquet at seven o'clock.
The program will be published in
next weeks issue of the Hardin
Tribune-Herald,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

Mrs. w. A. Ransier entertained
the Kensington club at her home
on North Crawford avenue, Fri
day evening. Twelve ladies were
in attendance. At the conclusion
of the evenings play, refresh
ments were served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
obserVe56fh-
Anniversary
The Children and Grandchildren
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cooley
Surprise Them.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cooley, OLE
time residents of the Sarpy COM
munity, were pleasantly surpris-
ed Wednesday, Oct. %, when their
children gathered at their ranch
home, 81 miles northeast from
Hardin, to do honor to their 56th
wedding anniversary.
The high light of the day, occur
ring Just at the stroke of IL, was
a turkey dinner with all the trim
mings. The afternoon passed
quickly in happy conversation and
"reminiscences of that other. day,
Sc years ago. All too soon came
the time for final congratulations
and goodbyes. ~,
Those present, representing four
generations Of the Cooley family,
included Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cool
ey, Miss Violet, Francis A., II.
Rachel and Charlotte, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Cooley and Larry, all of
Lame Deer. Montana; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Cooley, Janice and Pat
ty, of Hardin; Miss Edna Wick
land of Tacoma, Wash, and the
host and hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Cooley of
Fort Scott, Kansas, who were un-
able to attend in person, sent
greetings so timed that they ar
rived with the Self-invited guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Bearss
motored in from their ranch
home at Sarpy, Wednesday, to
learn the results of the county
election,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

pheasants and five cartridges.
Possession limit six cock pleas
ants and 10 cartridges.
The deer shooting season, now
on. ends Nov. IS. Limit one buck
the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
JOB INSURANCE
ACT DISCUSSED
BY MERCHANTS
Provisions of New Law Ex'
planned by Book at
Meeting Here.

Retailers today attempted to de-
termine the exact effect the recently
enacted Indiana unemployment
compensation act is to have on
them. A discussion Of the law oc-
cupied their attentions last night
at a meeting in the Chamber of
Commerce.
Declaring the Chamber had not
sponsored the act, William H. Book,
executive vice president, said ex-
perts had declared the Indiana law
to be less burdensome and less ex-
pensive than similar acts passed by
other states.
The reports to be required Of en-
ployerS this year on wages paid en-
ployes and the number of hours
they work are apt to be simple" he
said. After Jan. l, detailed reports
on each employee may be necessary.
This will put a great burden on
employers unless the law is amended
and Simplified"
Mr.. Book explained that wages or
commissions paid to statesmen for
work IN Indiana are subject to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

calling for use of students in police
courses as cadet police. These, he
said would work on HALT time
schedules, receiving slightly less
than half the pay of regular pa
trolman.
Police training. he indicated, to
30 complete would include certain
work in medicine, psychology, So
GEOLOGY economics, political science.
public speaking, criminal law end
court procedure. He also recon-
meEded technical training in such
subjects as criminal investigation.
traffic control and personal identi-
flcation
The conference was to conclude
with a dinner in Alumni Hall Pre-
siding officer for this affair. follow
ing a reception at the home of
President William Lowe Bryan. was
to be Hugh NICK Landon, Indian
apolis Institute chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

state Law. but expense accounts are
not taxable unless part is remuner~
alton and not actual expense. Dis
counts on purchases, made to en-
ployes, would not be taxable as
wages, he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
MARCH 81, 1886

noon luncheon meeting Of the Rotary
Club today at the Clavpool. Mr..
Carter is a local Rotarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
SOCIETY NEEDS
TRAINED POLICE,
EXECUTIVE SAYS
Law Enforcement Officers
Gather at |. u. for
Conference.

Times SBeci1l
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 81.
Police thoroughly and properly
trained, are as much needed by a
society as well-trained teachers,
doctors and dentists, o. w. Wilson,
police executive CT Wichita, Kas..
told law enforcement officials who
gathered at Indiana University to-
day for the Indiana Conference on
Criminal Law Administration.
Chief topic Of discussion among
police chiefs, Sheriffs, judges and
others concerned with the training
Of peace officers was an announce
ment that Indiana University next
fall viii offer a course in police
training.
Early arrivals this morning spent
their time in examining the exhibit
OF modern police equipment dis
played by The State Police Depart
ment.
Silver on Program
Mr.. Wilson was the first speaker
Others to be heard during The FIRST
afternoon We're State Safety Drec-
tor Donald +. SILVER and Prof James
J Robinson director Of the Indiana
Institute Of Criminology Their adj
dresses We're to be followed by an
open forum
Justin Miller. assistant Unitel
States Attorney General. was to be
headline attraction FOR the secenc
afternoon session He was expected
to discuss the needed coordination
n,he work done by police. criminal
ndgee and penal institution admin
-ratOrs
Other speakers scheduled for the
c0nc session included Circuit
dge Sumner Kenner. Huntington
yeuutendent Ralph Howard. In
State Farm. Greucastle. anC
H. Sutherland. institute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

Rotary Hears Accountant
Charlton N. Carter of Spradling
Carter & Jordan, certified public
accountants firm. addressed tbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

z IHtFF NVtIiWF
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March
31.-The need Of co-ordinated
work among police officials,
criminal judges and penal insti-
tuition administrators was to be
discussed by Justin Miller, as
sistant United States attorney
general, before the Indians Con-
ference on Criminal Law here
today. Conference sessions were
expected to attract more than 200
law enforcement officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
CAIRO THE kAYCTEROIIS HER TRUE STORY


pany's offices, and in the tiny pro-
jecton room the film was run
through.
Stiller behaved like a bear! AS
the showing proceeded, he grew
more and more angry. Nothing
suited him. He thought the print
ing was bad and the cutting
strocious.
The great fire scene. on which he
bad lavished so much ingenuity, was
completely ruined, he stormed. He
talked so loudly and so vehemently
that his companion had no chance
to get in word about the players
and the acting.
He recognized several of the art
lists, OF course-Gerda Lundquist,
Jenny Haselquist, Lars Hanson and
others. But he could not remember
having seen before the young. blond
girl who gave such a beautiful por-
trayal of Elisabeth, Countess Doha.
Finally a hull occurred in Stjller's
raging, and he ventured to ask for
information.
oh, that girl She will one dav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

ents lay in the direction of cabaret
and revue.
DUT one day she appeared no
ID more. 1t happened so sud-
denly that they had not even time
to remove her name from the bills
and programs. She simply did not
turn up.
Fer the very simple reason that
she was already on the train for
Berlin, where fresh adventures
awaited her.
The decisive factor in Greta Gar
bos life was Maurice Stiller.
Queer, quixotic Stiller! He came
to Sweden from Russia, via Finland,
as a young man. He spoke Yiddish,
Russian, Finnish and perhaps a lit
tie German. He did not acquire the
Swedish language until well on in
his teens.
Yet the time was to come when
famous Swedish writer's would sub
nit their manuscripts for his cor
recticn and judgment! His mind
was so brilliant that he had no diff
ficulty in mastering anything he
wished to learn.
The year 1912 found him taking
small character parts in dialect
comedies and farces at Stockholm S
Little Theater." He was himself,
badly in need of being discovered.
Stiller had a passion for creating
He could never touch a thing with
out wanting to make it perfect.
He was a cCnvivial soul, and loved
to have crowds of friends around
him. His parties were always the
talk of the town. But in all things
he was producer. Once an effect
seemed complete, offering no further
chance of improvement, he lost all
further interest in 1t, and turned to
something fresh.
LIE was always looking for a per-
L IL feet woman. AS early as 1920
before he had really begun to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

needed to keep up her new posi-
ton. although the scholarship was
free-smarter clothes, silk stock
lngs, makeup and various other
items, which, while not costly in
themselves, simply swallowed UP
money.
Miraculously, however. the money
was found. Fru Gustafsson worked
hard and managed the household on
so very little that the loss of Gretas
contribution was not too greatly
felt. Iva and Sven were able to
contribute to Gretas personal ex-
penseS from their own small earn
ings.
From unexpected quarters, too,
help came. There was a certain
Herr Bruno, who supplied ready
made clothing wholesale to Berg
Strom's. He had made Greta's &C
quaintance at the stockroom en-
trance, and when he heard that her
big chance had come, he chival-
rouSly advanced her loan to tide
her over the difficult period until
she could start earning again.
His interest in her continued until
she left Sweden to seek her for
tune in America. and Greta in re-
turn gave him good deal of her
company.
n n
TT was Greta's turn to be proud
Il in those early, struggling days.
All the help her well-meaning
friends and relatives could give was
not sufficient to hide her poverty
from fellow students.
Tact forbade them to intrude upon
her private affairs, with the result
that she was often alone while the
others were INDUCING in little ex-
She walked every morn
ing all the way from Solder in order
to save tram fares-and, of course,
was nearly always late!
Here we have the origin of an
other well-known Carlo habit! How
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

than just washing, and keeps
hair from going 'helter-skelter"
after a shampoo.
Danderine's fine mist is gone
a moment after it's fragrant
stimulus is felt. But not the
effect! Hair arranges better,
looks better all day. And an
other dash of Danderine after
your hair is arranged for the
evening is the finishing touch
in making yourself attractive.
Your hair will be radiant, but
not arti6cially so.
Washing and combing won't
check dandruff. This treatment
will. And the condition that's
just as bad for women "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

a great name as a producer, he had
such confidence in his powers that
he approached Naiina Wifstrand,
who was undoubtedly the most OUT
standing figure on the Stockholm
stage at that time.
What we're these little Scandina-
Wan successes to her? ne demanded.
Why not put herself into his hands?
He would make her really famous!
But Naima Wifstrand, who prided
herself that she had never broken
contract, remained loyal to the
arrangements which had engaged
her. Lacking Stiller's vision, she
threw away her chance.
Meanwhile, little unknown shop
girl, studying her from afar, basing
all her own ideas of acting. of facial
expression, of vocal qualities and
charm upon the Wifstrand model,
was quietly preparing to become the
feminine ideal which the great pro-
Queer needed to fulfill his dream.
Stiller's mind was in the throes
of planning Costa Berling." This
classic tale of Swedish life in the
early nineteenth century by Selma
Lagerlof, had been his favorite work
from the very moment he started to
read Swedish He had long toyed
with the idea of making film of it.
Stiller did nothing by halves, and
an immense amount of time and
money was spent in perfecting his
plans.
After much controversy Lars
Hanson consented to play the much
discussed title role.
=
WHEN the picture was finished,
w the first person whose opinion
Stiller sought was the artist. Cinar
herman, whose illustration had in
spired him to make the picture. He
took Norman round to the COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
CHAPTER THREE
GRurA GIFTS A NEW NAME

GRNTA GIFTS A NEW NAME
IT was just before her seventeenth
Il birthday that Greta prepared 10
face the examination committee at
the Royal Dramatic Theater. Her
brother Sven got a days leave from
his baker shop in order TO accom-
pany her to the theater.
Twenty iudges-teachers actors,
critics, dramatists-ss in the dark
ened stalls to decide the fate of the
trembling aspirants before them.
Greta was so nervous that only will
power kept her from collapsing.
With quaking knees she stepped
on to the flood-lit stage when her
turn came. She does not remember
how she got through her lines. Her
recitation over, she literally ran
from the theater. She convinced
herself in agony that she had prob
ably spoiled everything. For three
DAYS she scarcely stirred. She was
beyond consolation. On the third
day there came message She had
passed.
Never had she experienced thrill
like this one. The excitement that
surged over her, she says, is thing
she will never forget. At last she
would enter the Royal Dramatic
School, one of the finest organiza-
tons of its kind in Europe!
The Baroness Cederstrom, who sat
on the board of judges. said long
sfterward that the moment Miss
Gustafsson stepped on the stage,
she was impressed with her unusual
charm, and formed the opinion that
great things could be done with this
unusual raw material. The Baron
ess's opinion was worth listening TO.
This lovely woman had not always
been woman of title. Before her
marriage she was Ellen Hartmann,
one of the most popular ingenues on
the Stockholm stage.
A MOTHER star, Maria Schild-
"A knecht, who taught drama and
diction at the dramatic school. gave
me the following account of the
young student:
"Greta was more beautiful in
those days than she is now. She
seemed promising actress, but had
no exceptional gifts. Incidence was
her outstanding characteristic, and
one noticed it at once, too that
she was exceptionally shy.
She did not speak much, but
when in class paid close attention
to her work. on the other hand.
she hated to rehearse in front of
her fellow students. She was always
finding excuse to get out of rehears-
ais. But / had the impression
that she did great deal of work on
her parts in private. She once
was given a role in Selma Lager
lofts The Unseen One and played
it very we'll indeed"
The head of the dramatic school
was Gustaf Molander, whose wife,
the delightful Karin, after di-
vorce from Gustaf, married Lars
Hanson, and became Greta's close
friend, both in Stockholm and in
Hollywood.
The teaching staff included DR.
Sven Soderman, professor of litera-
ture and history; Elisabeth Hjorts-
berg, in charge of the department
for movement and gesture, and the
late Nils Personne, who specialized
in comedy and burlesque,
THE years at the dramatic school,
Il though among the happiest in
Gretas life, were never free from
financial worry
There was always the specter of
poverty in the background Her
home was very poor; the family con-
tinued to live in the little one-room
fiat and it must have been a squeeze!
There were many things Greta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

become one of our most marvellous
actresses. Her name is Greta
Carlo" said Stiller.
And that was the very first time
Greta Louisa GustafSson's new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

This is the
new hair hy-
giene women
are all keen
about. Keeps
the hair and
the scalp so
much cleaner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

heated, itching scalp that dulls
the hair and even taints it.
The new Danderine Spray
carries proper medication to
every pore of the scalp = in
fine mist that penetrates every-
where.
This "spot" treatment takes
only a few seconds! The power
full spray is invigorating = just
the feel of it tells you it is
effective.
Get the new Dapderine Spray
and begin using today, accord
ing to the thoroughly tested
directions. One week will bring
results you simply wouldn't
believe now. And one 75c spray
bottle of Danderine will last
you three months. Spraying
doesn't aoaste a drop. And takes
so little time that the busiest
woman can always use it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
PAGE %

name was ever mentioned to the
outside world.
gcopyright. 1885 hy United Feature
Syndicate Tncl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Tomorrow: success-and Failure.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Is After
Diving Title

Joe Lyman, Of the Ambassador
Club. will seek to retrieve the low.
board title he won two years ago
and failed to defend last year,
when he completes in the annual
swimming meet at the Ambassador
Hotel pool tonight at 8 p. m.
Lyman lost to Johnny BroadduS
In 1885 in his attempt to regain
the championship. Tonight, Buddy
Hodgson will be his most danger
Gus rival. The diving events will
be among the features Of an ,elab-
crate program.
Marie Duval will defend her
championship in the women's div
ing event. Her chief rival Is
Anne Arnenson. who recently won
the District 100-yard breast stroke
title.
Two Of the best schoolboy nata-
tors in the country viii vie In the
220 free style and breast stroke
events. They are Irving Mccall
ferry and Wally Hoffrichter. Bob
Jordan, local 22-yard recordh0lder.
will offer chief competition.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
Want SUNDAY Game

Hume Spring diamonders want
q game for Sunday. Phone Alex
andria 1855.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
School Golfers
GrabSpot|ight

Two Central High golfers,
Julian Murphy, 16, and Bill Leap
ley, is, today were sharing the
golf spotlight as the result Of yes
terday'S first round in the annual
Rock Greek spring tournament.
Young Leapley furnished the
days biggest surprise by eliminat-
ing Eddie Stolark, / up in 10 holes.
Murphy won with ease over j.
TicehurSt, 2 and 5. Summaries:
FIRST FLTGHT-W. w. seay defeated
Bob Gabriel, 8 and 3; B. Elan defeated
Raymond Turner, 2 and /; Bill Leapley
defeated Eddie StOlark. mp In 70 holes;
Andy OliVeri defeated b. W. Philpot,
! and 2: Bob Lsspley DEBATED tH,ss:t Pat o;E
feated Russell Sulliyan, up; Julian
Murphy defeated j. Ticehurst. and 81;
Bin Wilhelm defeated Joe Rodgers
sECoiHID FLIGHT-John schultz de-
Morris defeated I. link, 8 and 8; PaII
Reed defeated Jack Sinclair, default; MIL
ford Stein defeated Ralph Bonnie, mp;
r. ]. Boucher defeated r. A: GiRe. de-
sen. . and 9; Julian williams defeated
ID. C. Colesworthy, and 8; Red WOl.
ford defeated Carlyle Vernon, default. :
THIRD FLTGHT-. Walker defeated
Henry Peel. z and I: John Cannon de-
and II Byron BaeF defeated r. H. Clag.
EFT. I mp in 20 holes; L. d. Byers de-
feated James Cannon. and s: n: T..
asS S, Ssfss Saa RSH MurPhy Sds and
81 h. 81. KirChmyer defeated e. Viegel,
and /.