davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

A. J. De Mari, government
electrician at Lame Deer, and
Mrs. De Mari, yer Hardin bust
ness visitors, Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

Ed J. Buzzetti, eldest son of MI
and Mrs. Tony Buzzetti of Hardin
has been reelected by the school,
board at Circle as athletic coach
and high school teacher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Elmer Burger
and daughter, Mrs. Mable Petit,
were county seat visitors from
Pryor, Monday. They report 1t
rained all night, Sunday, at Pryor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

Have a team of well broke work
horses for sale; also a couple of
saddle horses. one a young 4 yr.
old horse and the other a danny
"kid" pony. If you know of any
bodv who wants to buy horses
like these, send 'em around, will
you, to Herb Williams. Thanks. 1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

FOOD SALE by the Catholic
ladies at the Hardin Mercantile,
Saturday, May End. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
LOCAL. ITEMS

DON'T FORGET-The Auxiliary
dance at Crow Agency, tonite. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

Give flowers to mother on
Mothers Day, May 10. You can
get them at the Hardin Green
House. Mrs. Nora Vance Phone
ZIG, 17-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

Charles Richie, 80. and Min:
Richie, n, were married at Har'
din, Thursday April 16, by r. A
Vickers, J. p. Lyle J. |Tintingel
and Chas. A. Corkins witnessed
the ceremony.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

Radio tubes tested free O
charge Morrison's Conoco. Ser
vice. At
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

OF: the Campbell. Farming Corp.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan W.: Mao
dox, after spending the winter
months in California, returned 10
Hardin Mondav. - -
David Larkin, 6-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Larkin of
Buffalo, Wyo., was operated On
bv Mayo Bros. at Rochester, Mimi.
Monday, and is reported doing
nicely.
Miss Marjorie Sweeney has re-
turned to Miles City, where she
Is attending the Eastern Montana
Business Institute, after spending
the Easter vacation at the home
Of her parents. County Assessor
and Mrs. Art C. Sweeney.
BORN-In the Glasgow hospital.
GLASGOW, Mont. on Monday, April
6, 1886, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Savidge of Fort Peck, an 8R-
Mound son, who has been given
the name of Robert Rowley Saw
idge. Mrs. Savidge is a daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Walker. of
Crawford avenue Mrs. Walker
is at Fort Peck making the &C
r'%laintance of her new grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker now have
II grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24
= N. q. W.
ANNUAL MAY N
May &. Sullivan Hall
OLD TIME MUSIC
TICKETS, 75c Extra Ladies, 15c .
OLD TIME MUSIC

Fay T. Abel, Lodge Grass grocer
was a Hardin visitor, Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

FOR SALE-600 Lbs. registered
Grimm alfalfa seed at zoe, and
200 lbs. second run alfalfa seed at
10e.-J. s. ROMIIE, McRae. 1-2p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

FOR SALE-Coal furnace; q
wheel trailer; roll of woven wire.
Up MRS. MARTIN EKMAN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

FOR SALE-Re-cleaned, Certi-
fled Grimm Alfalfa Seed at Saw
yer'S-IRA HAYNIE. 52-3tr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

FOR SALE-Good home grown
tested seed corn.
l FARMERS UNION CREAMERY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-04-24

FOR SALE-Good used grain
drill. Mission Road Implement Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
LOCAL SCOUTS
Will JOIN IN
FIR. RECEPTION
10 VIII 90 From Here to
Participate In Ashe-
vile Event
The executive committee Of the

The executive committee of the
Henderson county Boy Scout or
ganization made arrangements at
its monthly meeting today to send
ten Life and Star Scouts to Ashe-
vile Thursday mornin gto partic-
mate in the reception to Presl-
dent Roosevelt. who will speak at
1880 a. m. at Mccormick Field.
Scouts selected for the honor
are Marion Bracket, Nick Giana-
kos. Alfred NJ. Lubow. Crawford
Truck and Frank Marlborough,
Life Scouts, and Perry Gianakos,
Edward KAHN, Billy Lampley,
Brooks Williams and David Nc
Farlan, Star Scouts.
The local Scouts will be given
free transportation to AshevilIe,
where they will join other Scouts
in the Daniel Boone council in
keeping open the lane through
which the presidents automobile
will be driven to the speakers
stand. The invitation to send ten
Scouts to Asheville was extended
by A. W. Allen, executive of Dan
icl Boone council, who attended
the meeting here today. Mayor
A. V. Edwards, chairman OF the
local committee, will arrange for
the Scouts transportation.
Report was made at the meet
inc. that the first of three log cab
ms to be erected on city property
at the rear Of the American Lee
zion home is nearing completion,
and that the others will be built
as soon as possible. The Rotary
club and the Legion are expected
to match a donation Of S25 made
by the Kiwanis club to help pay
the cost of erecting the cabins, it
was said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
SPANISH FORCES
REMAIN DEADLOCKED
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
of the Balearic Islands failed, :,
Franco said rebel planes had
shot down two loyahst aircraft
during the futile government at
tempt to recapture TalaVera de la
Reina. ,,;a+
Gijon reported that loyaliSt
planes continued the lombard
ment of Oviedo, rebel stronghold
where the Pelayo barracks were
destroyed. The rebels, it was be-
lieved, had stored much war ma
terial in the barracks.
Five huge columns of smoke
were ascending from the north
station at Oviedo. The station also
contained a munitions dump. A
loyalist fighting plane was report
ed to have chased two rebel air
craft flying to the bombardment
of Gijon.
United Press dispatches from
Avila reported that rebels at the
Alcazar castle in Toledo con-
tinued to hold out in their for
tress. They made frequent sallles
against besieging loyalists, occa-
sionally taking prisoners.
The war ministry in Madrid
broadcast that loyalists attacking
Huesca continued to penetrate the
rebel stronghold but were forced
to fight block by block for posses
sion of the city. Almeria alleg-
eddy scored several victories on
the southern front, taking Teve-
lez, rs miles southeast of Ora
NADIA, and the villages of Tutellar
and Alledejar in the same vicin-
ity. Peasants repeatedly were ris-
ing against the rebels in Galicia.
Madrid, bombed several times
by rebel planes last week, expe-
rienced a false air raid this morn
ing. Alarm was created at 1870
a. M, when sirens screamed
throughout the city and powerful
searchlights criss-crossed in star
nv sky. The city was darkened
under a moon nearly full. Throngs
hurried to cellars while automo-
biles filled with militiamen rolled
through the streets. But the rebel
planes failed to appear. There was
sound of desultory rifle firing on
the outskirts. ,
Madrid said loyalists expected
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

to storm the Alcazar at Toledo
when artillery batteries complete
preaching the walls.
The u. S. S. Kane, destroyer,
arrived at Saint Jean De Luxe.
France, from Gibraltar. 1t landed
AZ refugees, including 10 Ameri-
cans and numerous Latin-Ameri-
cans, from various Spanish ports.
The Kane was bombed but not
struck by Spanish plane last
week.
Lieut.. Comndr. John D. Avis,
captain of the destroyer, told the
United Press that none of the
bombs dropped by the Spanish
plane struck his ship. But piece
of bomb shrapnel denied a deck.
"The plane swooped suddenly
and dropped its bombs" Avis
said. at missed so widely we
though it was aiming at a Spanish
merchant ship nearby. When the
bombs fell nearer us ordered the
forward gun uncovered and we
! fired nine shots"
After the Kane fired, Alvis said,
the plane flew away.
The air ministry said loyalist
artillery had destroyed what re-
manned of the military school ed
joining the Alcazar at Toledo. The
towers of the historic castle were
in ruin, leaving the rebels without
machine gun emplacements.
"The road at Toledo is now
open to final, definite action" Ma
drid said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
- FARM PAGE - -
Cuv Farm Agriculture
BLAIR GIVES SIX REASONS
WHY COVER CROPS SHOULD
BE PLANTED DURING FALL

| before the pastures are ready fol
use. Here is where winter cover
crops fit in again. A good grazing
| mixture consists of a buShel OF
.abruzzi rye and bushel of bar,
ley; or bushel of abruzzi rye
and two bushels of cold-reSistant
oats per acre. These mixtures
should be sown early in Septem-
her on good land. Under such con-
ditions one should secure six
weeks grazing in the late fall,
and eight weeks during April and
May. The winter legumes afford
very little grazing until mid
spring, and most kinds of livestock
do not like the mas we'll as they
do the small grains.
The best yields of winter hay
crops are obtained from mixtures
of small grains and legumes. Two
good rules to follow with winter
hay crops are to seed heavily, and
fertilize we'll. Three or four diff
ferent kinds of seeds mixed to-
gether will make more hay than
one kind sown alone. A good hay
mixture is two bushels of oats,
one bushel of barley, one peck of
wheat. 10 pounds of Vetch, and
Is pounds of Austrian winter peas
per acre. Another good mixture
is one bushel of wheat, one and
a half bushels of oats, 10 pounds
of vetch and Is pounds of Aus
trian winter peas per acre. Ihese
hav mixtures should be fertlllzed
with 400 pounds of a 4-S-4 or A.
1914 fertilizer per acre in the fall,
and top-dressed with 100 pounds
of nitrate of soda per acre during
the first half of March. The two
mixtures should be sown about
October Is in Western North Car
DINA. and November l in Eastern
North Carolina.
CROPS FOR GRAIN
Fall crops which are sown sole
" to make grain, such as wheat,
also act as winter cover crops. II
sown early enough to spread out
over the ground before severe
weather sets in, they will have alb
sorbed lots of surplus plant FOOD;
and by covering the soil they Will
prevent considerable erosion.
For definite Improvement of the
soil three winter legumes, crimson
clover, vetch and Austrian winter
pease, stand among the first OF
this valuable family. They are
planted to make a big growth OF
organic matter to turn into the
soil: and while making this growth
thev take a great deal of nitrogen
from the air. Thus, when the crop
is turned under organic matter IS
added to improve the filth and the
water-holding capacity of the SOIL
Nitrogen also is added to increase
the supply of plant food.
MANY farmers have the mis-.
taken idea that they can NOW OIL
a legume crop and leave the crops
nitrogen in the nodules on It's
roots. This idea has done North
Carolina soils as much harm as
anv other one thing. The fact is
that very little of the nitrogen is
in the nodules. Most of it is IN
the part that is taken off as hay.
The best time to sow winter
legumes in between August 10
and October /. The rate of seed
ing per acre should be % to ~
mounds of Austrian winter peas.
Since the main function OF these
plants is to gather nitrogen, the
wise farmer will see to it that his
soil inoculated with the proper
bacteria for this purpose.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
Issued
Once a
Week
By ENOS c. BLAIR
Extension Agronomist, North
Carolina State College

There are six reasons for plant
ing fall cover crops. These are
To prevent plant food from leach
ing out of the soil; to control ero-
ion; to provide pasture for live
stock; to make hay; to produce
grain: and to increase the fertility
of the soil.
The cover crops themselves fall
into two definite classes of which
the first is small grains such as
wheat, oats, rye and barley. Inc
second is winter legumeS, which
are crimson clover, vetch and Aus
trian winter pease. The best cover
crop to plant depends on the soil,
where it is to grow, and the prln-
cipal use to which it Is to be put.
The fertilizer applied in the
spring to SUCH crops as corn, cot
ton and tobacco is never entirely
used bv those crops. There is al
WAYS some of this fertilizer left as
a residue in the soil. This surplus
plant food is likely to be leached
away and lost, especially on sandy
soils. unless something is done to
hold it in place. An ideal way to
do this is to seed a small grain
crop. such as oats or rye, in Sep
TENDER or October. This crop will
utilize the left over plant food;
After the plant food is absorbed
into a growing crop, it cannot be
washed away.
Many North Carolina soils are
subject to erosion. 1t is true that
the most spectacular soil erosion
is likely to occur during the sum-
mer months, but erosion also IS
often serious in winter. The best
way to control this winter erosion
is to bind the particles of soil to-
gether with a mass of flbrous
roots, and at the same time to
cover the surface of the soil. A
heavy crop of rye and vetch sown
early will do this well.
GRAZING FOR LIVESTOCK
Every farmer should have some
thing on which his livestock may
Craze in the fall after frost has
stopped growth in the permanent
and again in the spring
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

that fowls require approximately
10 to II cubic feet of air per
pound of live weight. Proper ven
tilation may be provided by hav-
ing openings between the rafters
on the north side of the house
these to serve as inlets. The spaces
between the rafters on the south
side in the shed roof type house
can serve as outlets. In the North
Carolina type of house, windows
are provided in the east and west
sides to permit cross ventilation
in the summer. Additional sum-
mer ventilation may be provided
by opening the window under the
dropping boards.
SUNLIGHT NECESSARY
In constructing a poultry house,
provisions must be made for the
admittance of sunlight. The light
should be vel distributed to en-
courage feed and water consump-
ton and to provide better distri-
button of litter. Windows in the
front, back, and sides of the house
aid in the distribution of light.
In the North Carolina type of
house, the sun vii penetrate back
into the house Is feet. Sunlight
is not only a good disinfectant
but through the ultra violet rays
a valuable vitamin is supplied
which is necessary for the health
of poultry. 1t warns the house in
winter and is a better egg produc-
or and builder than most tonlcs
sold on the market today.
The poultry house floor should
be dry and free from moisture at
al times. Moisture is conducive to
the development of diseases. II
should be of concrete or double
wood construction and in either
case the sub-floor should be over
laid with tar paper or cheap roof
ing. The house should be insulat,
ed against both heat and cold anC
of such construction as to aftorC
protection against such pedator!
animals as dogs, cats, rates, weas
els and o'possums.
Poultry keepers are beginning
to realize more and more the I'M
portance of cleanliness in combat
ing diseases. The better poultry
house should be so planned and Of
such construction that frequent
cleaning and disinfecting may bt
done easily and quickly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

100000 to beat an American field
in the $4,000 Thompson Trophy
race.
He will take his dark blue racer
into the air today to try for a
third championship-the Shell cup
award-before freighting it back
to France. The race, carrying a
$4,000 purse, was postponed on
the closing day yesterday because
of fog.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
|Etowah Arranges
Two YTHF Units
For Years " ork
By w. A. FRANKLIN
Agriculture Instructor

There arc this year Al students
registered in tn? agriculture de-
partment at Etow&h, divided as
follows:
Eighth grade, IS; ninth grade,
IL; tenth grade, 8; and eleventh
grade, Z.
This year we have organized
two chapters Of Y. T. H. F., one
for the 9Th and 9th grades, and
one for the 10th and II grades.
The following officers were elect
ed: president, Cleatus Norton;
vice-president, Wayne Nicholson:
secretary, Ola Andcrs; treasurer,
Willie Cash; reporter, Terry
Mann; watch dog, Cameron Houk;
program committee, Frank Gosh,
Charlie Banks and Troy Drake.
The following officers were elect
ed for the 10th and 18th grade
chapter: president, Harold Houk;
vice-preSident, Walter Davis; sec
rotary, Wick Williams; treasurer,
Jack Mcrrell; reporter, Hillary
Boyd; watch dog, Cecil Duncan;
po9ram committee, Frank Dalton,
Jack Duncan and Harold Orr.
We think that the students will
get a great deal more out OF
their Y. T. H. F. work this year
by organizing two chapters. We
can give a larger number Of the
boys chance to work as officers.
We want to have a program every
two weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
County Ag, Students See Test Farm
Demonstration In Apple Tree Care
Bv A. FRANKLIN, Vocational Agriculture Instructor

On September agriculture boys had the privilege of
field day the Swannanoa Test Farm
from which great information received They first gave
of different experiments that being
and the results that they were getting
studied that
and grapes The of
and Spraying They have that they nave
light The records snow
that in 1929 and 1880 the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

The pruning training Investigations started at the
IN 1919 The results from these Investigations show that hght
pune they bearing earlier and produce
more 1ruf than those that pruned heavily.
saw one tree that had been killed by field mice The trunk OF
eaten all the the SOIL Trees
hat are KILLED by mice will gradually the
ta beginning to die it might be good idea to dig down
INTO the ground around and find field MICE
ten poison tnem The poison be
OF the trees where the mice find gotten
~ e Wv -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
BLINDED BY INSECT

VICTORIA, ans. (UP). - A
grasshopper flying into her eye
permanently blinded Mrs. Anna
M. Joy, farm woman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
Say New Tropical
Storm Developing

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 8.
(UP).-The weather bureau ad-
vised at $3.50 p. m. (CST) Monday
there were indications Of tropical
approximately $50 to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
Detroyat Takes
Air Speed Money

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. (UP).
Michael Detroyat, tall French avi-
atorf today withdrew from the
Shell cup dash, final event Of the
national air races, as sports
man-like gesture to the American
racers, who contend he is racing
with a plane on which the French
government spent a million dol
lars"
Detroyat won two races yester-
miles per hour in the Thompson
day and averaged more than 264
dash.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. (UP).
Michel Detroyat, tall, smiling
Frenchmar, pockcEad $4,000
prize money and the national air
race championship today, unmov-
ed by critics who said he used a
government plane" costing ST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08
VOLUNTEERS ASKED
TO HELP ERECT
CHURCH BUILDING

All carpenters and worSmei
who would like to contribute !,
erecting a Baptist church bljItr!
in West HendorsonyilIc, near Ia
nuga road. are invited to cont
Friday, Sept. II, to a working
it was announced today. DiHHa
will be served to all workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

Juan, Porto Rico.
"Thc disturbance at present ]
apparently of small diameter a y:
slight to moderate intensity VIII
a rather slow westward move
ment." the advisory said. Ia
ton is advised vessels in patn'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

TOR morning that looks and trim sports dress
Z No $685. It simple to make and since opens out
practical addition housedress ward
robe Use percac bingham calico Patterns sized 81 to 46
Size requires yards Of 80 35-inch material
To secure a PATTERN and STEPBYSTEP SEWING INo
TIONS fill out coupon below being to mention Inc ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-08

TT doesn't matter what your brand of politics
l. may be-$10 100000 will be distributed among
the winners of the American" Party Contest
The first prize alone is So, 500. think of that
And the judges motto is: ALL ENTRIES
ARE CREATED FREE AND EQUAL. You
don't even have to be a member of the "Ameri-
cam Party to get prize.
What is the great American" Party? They're
motorists who pledge loyaltyto those two famous
American" products -Amoco-Gas and Orange
American Gas.
Now even though politics has nothing to do
with the American Party, the Contest ill.
Evening star., 1936-10-30
BOB GOODWIN EYES
| EvERETT'S CROWN
Dixie 175-Pound King Chal.
Ienges 0Iin's Foe in
Mondays Bout.

n UCK EVERETT. District heavy
K weight champion, who faces
Bob Olin, former world light
heavyweight title holder, in
lO-round bout at Turner's Arena Mon.
day night, today was challenged by
Bob Goodwin, Southern l75-pound
ruler, in a letter to the District Boxing
Commission through his father and
manager, PA" Goodwin.
Asserting that Bob was not given
ample time to train prior to losing to
AL Delaney after Tony Shuko and
Terry Mitchell had run out" on him,
the elder Goodwin stated that Bob now
has entered preliminary training and
is anxious to meet Everett in a Is
round scrap for the local title.
Goodwin trounced Everett in a hectic
l0-round bout here last year, but the
title changes hands only in l5-round
bout, unless the challenger wins by a
knockout in match scheduled for a
shorter route.
Meantime Ahearn announced that
Hobo Williams. Alexandria middle
weight, will face Jackie Fitzsimmons
of Newark, N. j., in a six-round semi
final, while another six-rounder will
pit John L. Pavolich against George
Terry Of Newark. The Shorty Ahearn-
Billy Edwards colored heavyweight
six-rounder and another four-rounder
will complete the card.