davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

then Speaker Of the House, was also
q candidate. No one had An electoral
majority. Clay threw his support to
Adams, and Adams won. Clay later
became Secretary Of State under
Adams. The Jackson men shouted
trade" Clay and Adams denied 1t
with vigor.
Votes Are Disputed.
The contest between Samuel ]. Til
den and Rutherford B. Hayes in 1875
did not reach the House from the
electoral college. In it, the vote Of
several States was in dispute. A COM
mission, on which were members Of
the Supreme Court, was set up by
Congress to decide the dispute. There
was hope that the Supreme Court
justices would give 1t non-partisan
blessing. But they voted along party
lines, too. There was much talk of
fraud on both sides. Tilden, who had
gotten a popular majority, stayed in
New York and Hayes became Presi-
dent.
Many elections have been close. In
several. men have gained an electoral
majority and been minority Presi-
dent as far as the popular vote was
concerned. James K. Polk did not
have . popular majority. Nor did
Zachary Taylor. James Buchanan,
Abraham Lincoln. James Garfield.
Benjamin Harrison, Grover Cleveland
at his second election, William McKin-
ley for his first election, Woodrow Will
son at either of his elections.
Only once has the Senate been
called upon to elect . Vice President,
that duty falling there when no per-
son has q majority of the electoral
votes for Vice President.
Red-vested Richard M. johnson of
Kentucky, about whose personal life .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
First Winter Claim" Filed.

HARTFORD, Conn. R.-It's an
early Winter, agreed the stan Of the
corporation counsel's ONCE as il
studied q claim for damages from
the city for q broken ankle received
in fall on an ice-covered sidewalk
October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

President without the electoral vote
of either New York or Pennsylvania.
That was Woodrow Wilson In 1915.
And only once have electoral votes
been cast for a dead man. Horace
Greeley. who had helped TO foster the
Republican party. was the Democratic
candidate in 1872. Between the cleo
ton and the time for counting the
electoral votes, he died. Three Geor-
gia electors considered themselves so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

years they have never failed to give me
quick relief" says E. H. w. "They bring
me the same instant relief at 81 years Of
age. as they did at Az writes ]. S. M.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are com.
pounded to neutralize acidity. Safe and
harmless. See what they will do for you.
Satisfaction guaranteed. ALI druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

great many words were said in WASH
ington. lacked one vote of having a
majority when willy Martin Van Buren,
succeeded jackson to the presidency
in 1886.
Elected on First Ballot.
johnson and Francis Granger of
New York being the two high men, they
went into q run-off in the Senate.
johnson was elected on the first ballot.
Only once has a man been elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
STOMACH UPSET?
4o.yesr.old treatment
gives quick reIief-ssy thousands

Do as thousands of other
sufferers have done. if you
are distressed after eating
feel bloated-full of gas
have heartburn-head.
aches. Try Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. 81 never
want to be without them"
NJ AE Sfr- IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
Burglary Nets Old
Offender 7. Years

George Norman Murray, alias George
Norman, 81, who told officers he had
received sentences aggregating o
than 30 years in prison, pleaded guilty
court in Glasgow. He was sentenced to
seven years in the state prison by
Judge John Hurry.
Murray, stilI suffering from shotgun
wounds in this legs, was carried into
court by officers. He was arrested in
tempt to rob the Knapp & Long store
there, at which time he was shot by
August Knapp, one of the owners. When
searched a loaded 80 caliber automatic
was found in the bandits pocket.
Murray's f%ingerprint record showed
that he had been received at the WASH
ington state prison in Walla Walla,
the Idaho state prison at Boise, and
had been arrested at Billings and at
Lakota, N. d.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
GLACIER PARK SHOWS
INCREASE IN TOURISTS
FIGURES RELEASED SHOW GAIN
OF Al PERCENT OVER THOSE
OF LAST YEAR

Glacier national park was visited by
205, 1872 persons during the 1896 season
to Sept. is. as compared with 14O,256
in 1885, an increase of At percent, a
park service report reveals.
The number of cars entering the
park this year was $3.50, as against
1854 last year, an increase OF 40 per-
cent. A % percent increase was noted
in the number of visitors who came to
the park by rail, with 10.047 in 1896
and 1917 in 1885.
Bolton proved the most popular port
of entry to Glacier park this season,
as has been the case during the last
three years. The total number passing
through the gate was 113,050 this sum-
mer, while only 70,299 entered at this
port in 1885. OF that number, SAT-
came by train and 109,570 came in
1896 automobiles.
Records at other entrances were
Glacier park station, 6,57O persons, all
of whom were rail passengers, as COM
pared to 1910 in 1885.
Sherburne, 17,459 persons in 5,134
cars. Last year II $40 persons entered
in 1896 cars.
St. Mary's, IL, 1897 cars carrying 1914
persons. In 1885, 10,402 cars carrying
34,84O persons.
Two Medicine, 4,136 cars carrying
13,499 persons as compared with 4,335
cars carrying 14,155 persons in 1885.
Four thousand eight hundred and
t~wenty-three persons entered by rail,
a and other means at Waterton this
season, while 1924 were recorded last
wear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
THIS YEAR
HIGH IN PROTEIN
SPRING AND WINTER VARIETIES
BOTH EXCEL AVERAGES OF
LAST THREE SEASONS

Based on tests made at the Mon
tana grain inspection laboratory at
Montana State college this fall,
this years spring and winter
wheats have a higher protein con-
tent than any crop in the preced-
ing three years, according to w. o.
Whitcomb, laboratory superinten-
dent.
Spring wheat tested at the laboratory
averaged 14.95 percent protein and the
average for winter wheat was 1875
percent. The lowest protein content of
any lot of spring wheat was 10 percent,
while the highest was 20.10 percent.
Low for the winter wheat was $50
percent and the top was 1910 percent.
The following table, showing the
average protein content for 1896 and
the three preceding years, illustrates
how the protein content has been in
creasing over the four-year period.
1888 1884 1885 1896
Spring wheat. .14.60 1850 14.7O 1895
Winter wheat. 1890 12.15 1900 1875
That dry weather has an effect, on
the protein content of wheat, is indi-
Gated by the fact that a higher per-
centage of the samples tested in the
last two years contained more protein,
Whitcomb said. There are other con-
tributing factors. such as soil condi-
lions and the availability of plant food
Another fact revealed is that the
plumpness of the kernel is often in
directly correlated with the protein con
tent. Plump kernels are well filled out
with starch, which tends to dilute the
protein.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
Million Now Marked
for New Road Work
LIBBY, WOLF POINT, LEWIsTOWN
SHELBY, SCOBEY, ROUNDUP
HIGHWAYS TO BENEFIT

The Montana highway commission
announces a list of nine projects to
cost an estimated total of $3.50, 900 and
for which contracts will be awarded
Oct. 2. The projects are:
No. 1-Grading and %surfacing and
small drainage structures on 8.712
miles of the Kalispell-Libby road in
Lincoln county.
No. 2-Regrading, resurfacing and
small drainage structures on 16. 6O2
miles Of the Shelby Chester road in
Toole and Liberty counties.
No. reconstruction of two timber
stock passes and three timber trestle
bridges on the Shelby Chester road
in Toole county. +!
No. +Regrading, resurfacing and
small drainage structures on 1906
miles of the Armington-Lewistown road
in Judith Basin county.
No. reconstruction of five timber
trestle bridges on the Armington-Lew-
istown road in Judith Basin county.
No. 6-Surfacing and erection of
snow fence, guide posts and guard rail
on 1875 miles of the Scobey-Plenty-
wood road in Sheridan county.
No. HGrading, surfacing, small
drainage structures and trestle bridges
on 9.236 miles of the Wolf Point Circle
road in McCone county.
No. 8ESurfacing 1926 miles of the
Ryegate. Roundup road in Golden VAL
ley county.
43-feet steel and concrete railway
bridge to serve as a highway underpasS
at the Northern Pacific tracks at Big
Timber on the Big Timber Harlowton
road in Sweet Grass county and con-
struction Of 0.408 miles Of approach
road.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
Queen Will Rule
Poison Harvest Fete

Selection of princesses and the coroL
nation of a queen will mark the OPEN
ing day of the Poison harvest festival
scheduled for Oct. 2 and 3.
The princesses will be chosen from
the senior classes of the Arlee, Big
fork, st. Ignatius. Charlo, Roman and
Poison high schools, and they in turn
will name the queen. =
Poison business men have posted
prizes for the various exhibit depart
ments which include fruits, vegetables,
grains and grasses, All club work and
cookery.
A big parade the first day will be
followed by contests in corn husking,
grain bundle tying, sugar beet topping,
horse Harvesting and other agricultural
activities. 7,
The festival will close with a har-
vest dance,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
AG GRADUATES find
OPENINGS plentiful
STATE COLLEGE DEANS REPORT
MORE PLACES AVAILABLE THAN
THEY HAVE STUDENTS FOR

Practically all Montana State
college students who received their
bachelor Of science degrees last
June have found employment, &C
c0rding to President Alfred Atkin-
son, and In addition, deans OF b
four divisions report that openings
have exceeded the supply and sew
eral graduates Of former years have
been advanced to more responsible
positions.
Agricultural graduates have been
particularly successful in obtaining en-
ployment In their chosen fields, Pres
managers, others are with federal
agencies engaged in agricultural prof.
ects. some are with agricultural manu-
featuring concerns, and still others are
doing research work.
Aviation, architecture, lumber, paper
and electrical manufacturing, metal
lurgy, reclamation, radio, tranSporta-
ton, credit, and public utilities, have
claimed the services of graduates in
engineering. Some from this division
have entered the teaching field and a
few are taking graduate work.
Graduates of the household and in
dustrial arts division are largely in the
teaching field with most of them hold
ing positions in Montana. DieteticS
sales, secretaryships, manufacturing,
and hospital work, attracted many
graduates from this division and grad
uate work drew four.
Many graduates of science courses
sought work leading to higher degrees
in chemistry, physics, botany, bacter-
iology and entomology. Other gradu-
ates in this division, which includes
physical education, are holding teach
ing position.
OF the 131 students who were grad
uated last June, 80 percent are en-
ployed, DR.. Atkinson's record shows.
as unemployed are women grad
yates who married, those not seeking
employment, and those who have not
yet sent in notification of acceptance
or rejection of offers,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
Two Cayuses Were Motive Power for States First Tram;
Dajv Schedule Started When Conductor CAUGHT Steeds

n r ONTANA'S first street car
system was built in the sum-
III mer of 1882. It waS two miles
XVx long, ran between the new
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
Is STAYED

The execution Of Pedro Cassaras. convicted
of the murder Of his son-in-law and SEN
fenced to be hanged. has been stayed indef-
initely by District Judge Frank p. Leiper.
upon notice Of counsel for the defense that
the case would be appealed to the state su-
preme court. A conference regarding the
case between Governor Holt and the Mexican
consul for this region. also was Cancelled as
a result Of the plans for an appeal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02

England o the 1886 international
c~ross-country race against France, Bel
GUM, Scotland, Wales and northern
Ireland,
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Club House Extra Cigar!

He'll enjoy these mild.
fragrant cigars each
time he smokes them.
Handmade throughout.
with 1909 imported
f1ller and wrapper OF
finest hand-picked to-
becco.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

A splendid gift for the
man who likes his Scotch
and Soda" Q hand
some addition to the home
service! Just I'LL the bot
tie with cold water, insert
q bulb and there you are!
A quart Of sparkling car
donated water for -
only 71ac.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

s.. !: e.: &: =: {: :: 98e
..1t.ilas:
or" for brother. with
aiming nickel:plated ease
Keeps excellent time.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Bead Stringing Set,
Hammer and Board
set, Peg Tower Set.
and Ring Frame with
R.ingS.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

String two or three sets
around your tree and see how
they improve it. Gay assorted
colors in each set. Under
writer approved cord.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
NJ OVI F.
CLOCK

EARLE-Jessie Matthews in "It's
Love Again." 11:00 a. m, 1877,
4:25, 7:15, 1000 p. m. Stage
1910, $3.50, 6:13, 9:05 p. m.
METRO LITAN-G e
Moore in King Steps Out, "
1874 a. M, 1884, 1874, 5:34, 1874,
9:35 p. m.
FOX-Herbert Marshall in Till
We Meet Again." HOO a. M,
1:4O, 4:3O, 7:25, 1000 p. m.
Stage. 1910. $3.50. 6:25, 900
p. m.
PALACE-Ronald colman in "Un-
der Two Flags" 11:45 a. M,
2:10, ABS, TOO, $50 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Irene Dunno in
SHOW Boat" 11:15 a. M, 1:19,
1925, 5:27, 7:51, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-John Boles in "a
Message to Garcia" 1925 a. M.
1870, 3:35, $40. 7:45. 9:45 p. m.
LITTLE-Gary Cooper in THE
Lives of Bengal Lancer" HOO
a. m, LOT. 3:14, sci, 1928,
9:35 p. m.
BELASCO Ecstasy" at 1905,
2:O5, 4:O5. COS. sos. 1905,
1880 p. m.
HOWARD-Pat OBrien in 81
Married a Doctor" 1890, 400,
7:O5, 1915 p. m. Stage, Blanche
Galloway, 2:4O, $50, 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Moore's
Gold Notes
At Met

Grace Moore, Incompatible
artist of the golden voice, re-
turned to the Metropolitan
Theater yesterday. Capacity
crowds greeted the delightful
Miss Moore in 1.-THE King Steps
Out" which is a Graustarkian
drama of charm and entertain
ment. Rather interesting that
plot Of such worn dimension
can prove so amusing.
Miss Moore has a gorgeous
voice. When she sings "Stars In
MY Eyes" one wishes that the
beautiful music might go on and
on, despite the fact that the Tilt
ing story is itself thoroughly en-
gaging. Franchot Tone is the
debonair young emperor, who is
committed to marry a princess
of his mothers choosing. Hand
some in the regalia of the
emperor, he makes highly salts
factory Prince Charming for the
little Cissie, masquerading as a
seamStress.
Walter Connolly, as the father
of Cissie, presents one of his
finest characterizations. Always
one of the most polished and
most finished actors of the screen,
Mr.. Connolly is perfect in this
role. A superb cast adds to the
success of the production, a mat
ter which is noteworthy in a
musical offering where it might
not be considered necessary.
The musical score is the work
of Fritz Kreisler, so it is little
wonder that with such a COM
bination Of the greatest talent
which can be assembled, the
music, the singing and the act
ing, that The King Steps Out" is
a very fine picture.
Complimentary features of the
bill include an interesting novelty
film on Bermuda, with Alois Hav-
rila describing the beauties of the
coral isle; a news release and
Betty Boop cartoon. H. K.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1896, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, June A. The
marriage OF Lucille Ball and Brod-
erick Crawford (Helen Brod-
erick's) SOM will materialize much
sooner than expected. The couple
went to the Trocadero last week,
became SO enthralled in the
romantic strains of Phil Ohman's
latest composition that then and
there he proposed. Marriage will
take place in about five weeks.
Gladys Georges getting tn e
coveted lead in Valiant Is The
Word For Carrie" 1 imagine, will
nip her plans in the bud to do
personal appearance" in London.
M.G.M. insisted that she come
right back to them as soon as she
finished her one off-the-lot pic
ture.
John Wray, who years ago
played the frog" in THE Miracle
Man." is back on the Paramount
lot playing a small role in a new
picture. Which reminds one that
Matt Moore is up for an assistant
producers berth which, should he
get it is a very smart move on the
studios part. After all, he has
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

Five years of assiduouS effort
have brought Bobby Breen the re-
ward he so well merits and the
goal so many parents seek for their
talented children.
Bobby is in the movies, the star
of Lets Sing Again"
Bobby Breen is the eight-year-
old, who equipped with a sincere
understanding of what is required
of him and a well-trained and
unusually powerful voice for a lad
of his age, earned national fame
for himself singing on Eddie Can
tors radio broadcasts.
Starting his career five years
ago as a singer in a night club in
Toronto, Bobby advanced to vaude-
vile and footlight engagements,
radio work and now is in the
cinema sponsored by producer Sol
Lessor with the picture to be seen
at RKO Keith's following the cur
rent run of "ShoW Boat"
Full range is stated to be given
to Bobby's remarkable talents in
Lets Sing Again" Opportuni-
ties to sing La donna mobile"
from "Rigoletto," in Italian, two
folk songs and three popular
tunes, including the title song and
Lullaby" exercise Bobby'S mag
nificent voice which a we'll known
vocal coach has compared favor
ably with many an older and ma
tured singer.
Lets Sing Again" features
Henry Armetta, the italian dialec-
tician; George Houston, operate
and concert singer who has al
ready made his mark in the mo-
ton pictures; Vivienne Osborn
and many other well known play
erS.
The announcement from Keith's
of the coming of Let's Sing
Again" as that theater'S next at
traction thus postpones until a
later date the already announced
showings of Katharine Hepburn
in Mary of Scotland" The cur
rent run of "Show Boat" starring
Irene Dunno and with Charles
Winninger, Allan Jones, Paul
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
GRACE MOORE RETURNS
Billy Covert
Calls Vets

Growing out of the suggestion
by Loew's Palace that all Wash
ingtonians who have served "Un-
der Two Flags" organize into a
social unit, a movement has been
started by William B. Covert,
commander of the National Capt.
tai Chapter of the Disabled Vet
Grams of the World War, to Or
ganiZe such a club here.
Commander Covert, in a mes
sage to the Palace management.
states that he is very thankful
for the suggestion and that he
has invited all the soldiers of
fortune" who have been discov.
cred in the theater's quest for
men who have served Under Two
Flags to meet with him shortly
for the purpose of organizing such
a club.
Commander Covert extends
membership invitation to all
Under Two Flags" men to meet
with him at Moose Hall, 1414
1 St. N. W., at 8 o'clock, June II.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04

100000 TRIBUTE
The name Of Will Rogers is still
magic with theater audiences. D..
The nationwide drive for the Will
Rogers Memorial Hospital at Sara
nae, eliminating in plate collec-
tons in 2,404 theaters, realized
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Pop-Eye Is Now
An Admiral

Hot weather doesn't spell "hot
weather" out at Glen Echo, Wash
ington's popular amusement park.
1t spells high attendance to the
Glen Echo management and cool
comfort to the thousands who
daily demonstrate that they
know their stuff when it comes
to picking the right place for rec,
reation and relaxation.
Immediately kept up, gay and
colorful, with dozens of the most
modern amusement devices, Glen
Echo rates every bit of the success
and popularity that it IS again
registering this season.
Newest star on the Glen Echo
scene is none other than the ia
nous "Pop-Eye, the Sailor Man, -
who has been promoted to the
post of admiral of the fleet of
20 drive em-yourself motor boats.
Admiral Pop-Eye is on the job
all day long in the pilot house of
the motor-boat flotilla. He con.
oGcIAACAy JASSACo JIG WHICH, VI GA4C
G. S. Good Ship Glen Echo in
great fashion. Nor does he depend
on spinach for his win and
wigor." No sir! He is an electric
Pop-Eye and the intricate gadgets
that give him pep are the creation
of Commodore" Reuben Nathan
iel Anderson, Captain" Howard
w. Patterson and First Mate
Rollin Boyer of the aforesaid G.. S.
Glen Echo. 1t should be added that
the pilot house is a perfect dupli-
cate of one on a giant ocean liner
and that it also happens to be the
entrance to the motor-boat ride
with it's 1900 feet of scenic water
course.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
TED LEWIS ON THE WAY
$300,000 Raised by Theoters
In National Campaign for
Will Roqers Memorial
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Thursday collection of Kelegrams Ted Lewis and his bat
tered stoveppe hat will be coming along to the Earle Theate
bonus week. while the boys cashng Uncle Sans checks
He is real vaudeville veteran and of the few who in
variaby has show good enough to weak sister
the Il suppose long in the movie houses
he has provided the footgh entertainment that made
forget about lmburger often than any
other headner Ted Lewis generally delivers the box office
goods He has been doing it Washington since the days of
twoaday vaudeville Kes and during the when Loews
Palace had stage show every week Il have Ted
Lewis many times that capable of giving fairly good
imitation Of Gust Around the Corner without the aid of
high hat L know some the other hand who say
II can't stand that Ted Lewis But pressed they obliged
to admit he always has good show. Ted Lewis has
top spot in musical comedy, in radio and in pictures Only
the horses defeat him. He can't pick winners better than
Jack Benny AL Joson. Who can? Except the Times Mr.
Paddock, who seldom bets his selections.
The Washington times., 1936-06-04
Hayden Dance
Revue, June "A

The sixth edition Of Phil Hay
den's Revue Intime is set for
showing at the National Theater
on June IA, at $3.50, this years
title being Spring Fever"
Mr.. Hayden and Henry Evans
have elaborated in composing
and arranging many modern mus
ical numbers which promise to be
a sensation.
New and move: ideas in all types
of stage dancin will be presented
by a cast of nearly 300 dancers,
and a bigger and better than ever
show is promised by Mr.. Hayden.