davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
Friday, July 3, 1896.
here for QUESTIONING in the shooting In Feb.
ruary of Patrolman Willard Simineo.

here for Questioning in the shooting in Feb
ruary of Patrolman Willard simineo.
BnLINGsLThe Montana fish and game
/ Commission is conducting a survey to deter-
Chinese pheasants in this locality. Farmers
complained that they believed the birds were
eating their grain and damaging their crops.
GREAT ~FALLs-oeoree F. weisel Of Hell
ena, supervisor for the state planning board.
recently completed arrangements for max
Ing Great Falls q base Of operations for sur
veying natural resources of Cascade, Chou
teau, Teton and Pondera counties.
TOWNSEND-Drowned apparently when he
fell into deep, swift waters OF Montana canal.
the body of Alvin M. Sullivan. IS, was re-
covered from the canal by workmen. Sulli-
! van was water commissioner, in this district
and had been on an inspection tour.
MIssoULA-The first forest development
road crew to take the field this year began
work a few days ago on the Powell district
work southwest Of Missoula. An allotment
of s18, 900 was made for the project.
HAyRE-Directors of the Farmers Union
OIL Co. were reelected at the annual meet
Larson. Knute Ekerbakke. c. r. Schrauger,
Herbert Warp. N. c.. Kravik and Oscar
Sedahl.
BUTTE-Badly burned on the legs BY gaso-
line flames n months ago. Truxton Conner.
l6, of Butte has taken his first outing since
his injuries-a one-hour stay in the yard Of
his home in a wheel chair. Doctors say he
may be walking on crutches soon.
BILLINGS-A supervisor or counsellor. whose
work it will be to direct and advise students
in vocational guidance, give them tests and
superintend instruction., will be added to the
Billings school system this fall. City Supt
A. T. Peterson announced a few days ago.
FALLS-Willia McDougal. 46,
World war veteran, vas drowned in the Clark's
Fork river below the dam here. His BODY
was recovered by Bud Morkert with a crap
pling hook. McDougal had resided here about
two weeks.
sales in Beaverhead county
have brought prices of 80 and 81 cents O
pound. commission men stated here a few
days ago. Shearing Is in full swing through
out the county. the largest wool producer In
the state. and thousands of pounds of wool
are being received at warehouses.
ROMANTIC Lake County S~portsmen's as
ISOLATION and the Poison Rod and Gun club
have protested to the state fish and game
commission the ordinance passed recently by
the Flathead Indian tribal council requiring
n special 81 fishing and hunting permit on
the reservation.
BILLINGS - Her breathing apparently
stopped for 20 minutes. but her heart beating
family. Mrs. Roy Glass of Cody, Wyo. stu
dent in o business college here. was revived
In n hospital after she was found unconscious
in the hall of her rooming house. She said
she had been affected similarly several times
before and that once the seizure lasted three
days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

Automobiles from SIS of the Sc
counties in Montana passed through
the outside gates of the 1885 North
Montana State Fair, according to
t%abulations just released by the
management of that exposition.
These records show 5,092 cars en-
tered the gates from counties other
than Cascade. Other interesting
facts disclosed are that 50 states
including Canada and Washington.
ID. C. were represented by cars
actually on the fair grounds, with
a total number of 1874 vehicles.
Thursday and Saturday of fair week
were the largest days, there being 1904
cars on Thursday and 1919 on Satur-
day. Taking a total of the automobiles
checking through the 1885 fair gates
from counties other than Cascade and
states other than Montana, we FIND
that $3.50 cars transported visitors tc
this exposition from outside Cascade
county. These statistics v only those
automobiles which actually entered the
fairgrounds proper, and do not include
the scores of foreign cars that were
among those parked outside the
grounds.
TabulationS show the following num-
Der of cars from various counties:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
L AGE PENSIONS

Montana has received sl12.500 from the fed
eral government for its old age pension sys-
stem. William Hosking. state accountant, says
mat probably about July !. the various coun-
ties Will pay all approved pensions on q 100
percent basis. The counties will be reim-
bursed from the state pension fund. of which
the federal government pays so percent and
the county and the state Is percent each.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
MINING CASE APPEALED

j.. NJ. Fabian and several other Butte de-
PENDANTS in a case brought by George B,
conway OF Helena and the Darby Mining Co.
to recover 81 900 for tailings allegedly taken
from a mine dump In Beaverhead county.
have appealed to the state supreme court
from an order Of the Beaverhead county dis
trict court denying a motion for q change of
venue. TIL defendants sought to take the
case to the Silver Bow county district court,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

ington, was here a few days ago to inspect
Camp Holt, where Montana's guardSmen were
in annual encampment.
BILLINGS-A man Eolice booked as Frank
Menley and also known as Frank Medina
was arrested at Worland. Wyo, and returned
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
Record Crowd From All States Will
Attend North Montana State Fair

Saltwater
Sweet Grass 8
treasure g
valley oO
Wheat1and II
WlDauX
Yellowstone
Exhibits will be in place from prac-
tically every county IN the state, from
all the surrounding states n prov
inces, and from leading exhibitors in
all parts of the continent. The Ma
tional Hereford Show alone Is at
tracing entrants of nationwide repu-
tation. From Canada m n royal
Shorthorn stock from the Prince OF
Wales ranch.
All exhibits will be judged Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,, starting at
$50 a. m. Competition is open to the
! world unless otherwise stated. Entries
should be submitted well in advance
of the fair dates-Aug. 3 to sal
though shipment is to be made Just
previous to the opening of the exhi-
bition.
Out Of town people ere urged by the
fair management to write IN 1or their
grandstand seat reservations at an
early date. A request Greeted to the
North Montana State Fair office in
Great Falls will reserve for visitors the
exact seats they want for the colossal
show that will be presented every one
of the six eventful days and nights Of
the 1886 fair.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
.CABANNAS COLOR
RESORTS BEACH
Huge Colony Enjoys Social
Life on Sands, With Hotels
as Background.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 25.-
Stretched out along the 8 miles Of
wide, fiat beach is perhaps the worlds
largest cabanna colony, and thousands
Of visitors are centering their day
time activity around these gay, col
ored tentlike structures.
Each day finds the cabannas the
sitting for number of social affairs.
Protecting the guests from the warm
rays Of the Summer sun, they have
proven ideal for card and cocktail par
ties. Portable talking machines and
small radios are present in many Of
them to provide music for dancing.
The striking shades of the caban-
mas are augmented by those Of the
huge beach umbrellas and chairs un-
til the strand presents pretty picture
including all the colors Of the spec
trum. The towering hotels in bright
attire present a fitting background to
this panorama Of Summer. And when
the shades of night envelop the ca
banna colony in darkness, the hostel
ries are Illuminated by colored lights
thus giving the appearance of huge
gems jutting out OF the necklace Of
pearls formed by the Boardwalk arcs.
The foaming surf reflects the sparkle.
In this attractive setting, Atlantic
City is entertaining its thousands of
visitors with variety Of special pro-
grams being staged in the hotel gril!es,
the ocean piers. theaters, motion pic
lures palaces and night clubs. A gal
axy of talent including nationally ia
nous dance orchestras and leading
stars of the stage, screen and radio
Evening star., 1936-07-26
BERMUDA'S CAVES
INTRIGUE VISITORS
Discovery of One Underground
Spectacle Attributed to Boy
and Ball.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, July as
For its size, just 1914 square miles,
Bermuda possesses an extraordinarily
large number of points Of interest
for visitors. Two of the most inter-
esting and spectacular sights on the
island are the Crystal and Leaning
ton caves.
Crystal cave was discovered some
20 years ago by young boy playing
ball. When his ball suddenly disap-
peared, he asked his father to help
him look for it. While searching for
the lost toy. they discovered the en-
trance to the cave.
Further explorations brought to
light two lakes. one of fresh water
which seeped through the earth, the
other of salt water fed by the sea.
When the tide is in the salt water
lake averages 80 feet in depth. Be-
cause of the high, narrow ledges along
which tourists would have to walk If
they penetrated the entire length Of
cave, some sections of the interior
are not open. bennington cave is
similar to Crystal cave in appearance
but smaller in size.
Near enough to the caves to visit
in the same trip are such famous
spots as Swizzle Inn, Tom Moores
House, Devils Hole and the Perfume
Factory, where visitors may inspect
the methods used in extracting per-
fume from the exotic island flowers,
passion flower, Easter lily, jasmine
and oleander.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
GASPE HAS LEGEND
OF "PHANTOM" SHIP

Flying Dutchman, So the Story
Goes, Emerges in Big Wave and
Vanishes in Peal of Thunder.
GASPE, July 25.-According to a
popular belief, phantom ship" q
sort of Flying Dutchman," visits the
st. Joseph du Cap d'Espoir coast Of
the Caspian Peninsula at least once
q year.
1t is generally seen in the twilight
of Summers eve. The sea Is calm
at the time, when suddenly huge
waves rise from the bottom Of the
ocean and come tumbling in toward
the beach. Out of those agitated
oam-covered combers there looms in
the distance the ghostly form of a
vessel. all sails set and steering right
for the foot Of the cape
Her deck is manned by sailors and
soldiers in the garb of olden times.
On the prov stands the captain, with
a white-draped form resting upon his
left arm. A clap of thunder, crash
ing noise, and the vessel and her
ghostly crew are no more. The sea
resumes its usual aspect. a hush lies
upon the waters.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

n II ODERN trains, alr-cOnQlClOneo
M for comfort and dashing
wv cross country with new
4 found speed, have in the last
few years taken hot-weather terrors
from travel The sizzling drought in
the Midwest serves to emphasize the
placid coolness in which the rail pas
senger of today travels. No longer
need the exceptional heat of the strick-
en- area be visioned as fiery furnace
denying the Eastern vacationist a
pleasant journey to the serene, even
cold, places on the other side.
While much of the Nation swelters
in abnormal heat, vacationists at the
dude ranches in the Rockies and in
Yellowstone and Rainier National
Parks are, believe 1t or not, sleeping
under blankets; cabin guests retire
and rise with stoves blazing merrily
to ward off the chill. Guests are
sleeping under not one blanket, but
two" says I. H. Larom. president of
the Dude Ranchers' Association, and,
he adds, "heavy showers are falling
in the Rockies and breezy weather has
prevailed"
The railroads serving the West
pioneered in air-conditioned trains,
being the first to adopt on a large
scale this comforting gift of indus
trial science. In transportation it is
as yet prerogative of railroads-and
a few ultra modern ships. Highway
| travel still has only streaming air
as stopgap against the heat in the
spacious stricken area of the plains.
A IR-CONDITIoNED trains have
given rise to number of surveys
on the benefits to passengers. pri-
marily effects on health. Shortly
after the roads generally added new
Evening star., 1936-07-26
RUSTIC NAMES SURVIVE.

LONDON. July 25.-London Is the
city of contrasts. 1t has age and
eternal youth, ancient pageantry and
modernity, picturesque buildings con-
trasting with the new. Another Gu
riouS aspect Is that the greatest city
of the world breathes the spirit of a
country village in the majority Of its
important place names. Hatton Gar
den and Covent Garden are on the
outskirts of the city. Curiously named
countrified lanes-are In the heart of
the financial district-Love lane, Ivy
lane. Water lane. Maiden lane and
endless other rustic fancies.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.

ODERN trains, air-conditioned
for comfort and dashing
cross country with new
Evening star., 1936-07-26
The Travellers Notebook
An.Conditioned Trains Remove Discomfort of
Drought Area Travel to Reach Cool and Breezy
Hayens in Mountains of the West.

equipment medical men commented on
the fact that catching colds in berths
that either were sitting or swept by
dusty breezes had diminished. Catch
ing cold in drafts in the cars was one
of the prevalent perils Of train travel
of other days. Little could be done
about 1t until air-conditioning came
along.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway re-
Gently studied q somewhat related
phase Of cooled, washed air trains and
reports that definite relief while travel
ing has been noted by sufferers Of hay
fever, rose colds and some other res
piratory afflictions. Air in the cars
is purer than in the country through
which they pass; pollen and germs are
washed out by the conditioning equip
ment.
WHILE talking about vacation COM
forts: Massachusetts, few years
ago started taking the pesky mosquito
out Of the life of its residents and
visitors. Sponsor of the biteless life
ideal was Mrs. Elberta Copeland of
Boston and the South Shore. who con-
vinced the then Governor that such a
war, conducted on State-w wide scale,
was not hopeless.
As worked out, the plan involved
draining marshland and other breed
ing places or using oil on isolated pools
and borders of lakes. The State un-
dertook the initial work, arranging
funds for labor involved. On accept
ing the gift from the State, the towns
pledged themselves to maintenance of
the mosquito war trenches.
Precisely the number of bites the va
cationist has been spared will, of
course, never be known, but the results
have been definite and, more to the
..-A
Evening star., 1936-07-26
ST. LAWRENCE WATER
TRAVEL NEAR RECORD
Quebec Expects Visitors to Touch
Peak of 1928 and 1o29-7,OOO
See Shrine in One Day.

MONTREAL, July 25.-The inland
waterways of the St. Lawrence are
proving one Of the highlights of Sum-
mer vacation travel. The influx of
tourists into Quebec during the past
few weeks has exceeded anything that
has been seen in the city for several
years, and gives promise of reaching
the heavy traffic records of 1928 and
1929. The parties Of pilgrims for St.
Anne de Beaupre are well ahead Of
last year. Over 1000 visited the fa-
nous shrine in one day recently and
two persons reported themselves cured
of illness. In the restaurants and
shops on the Place d'Armes throngs
of sightseers are adding life and gay
ETY. to the regional sedateness and
Old World tempo of its citizens.
Steamship and bus transportation
interests are reporting indications of
q record season, with estimates that
July will witness go per cent more
tourist travel by water routes than
last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

have been gathered to help provide
that entertainment.
1t is not necessary to 60 to the piers
or grilles to hear good music, however,
as Herman Feidler and his band are
giving concerts twice daily In the eve
ming on the Boardwalk in front Of
the Convention Hall and in the after
noon in a specially constructed pavil-
lion on the beach at Maryland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Standard Leads Again With Values That Standard
Your Local Standard Manager Will Be Proud Serve You
Savings You Will Make and the High Quality the Foods Stan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
Letters To The
Editor

Continued from page :wo)
times defend my actions during
nv tenure of office, and at the
same time humbly admit all mis-
takes have made.
|, therefore, beg to call to the
attention of my good friend, MIR.
NJ. Nj. Redden, some mistakes he
made in his address at Fletcher
in referring to the Republican
Board. of which | was Chairman.
| will admit in part to his state
ment regarding the rather de-
plorable condition in the matter
of County Finance at the time
to which he referred, but was not
the same true in many other
counties? And what about the
Citv of Hendersonville, which has
not been molested by Republicans
in many years? / know of one
outsider who built six-thousand
home prior to this terrible condi-
tion referred to in Hendersonville
and sold it for fourteen hundred
dollars two or three years back
on account of this same condition
that Mr.. Redden referred to in
the county affairs. | could name
many other circumstances similar
to this if ! had time and space, If
such argument would get us any
where.
Well, let's take look at the
present Board of County Commits
sioners. l am proud to admit that
Mr.. Durham, the Chairman, is a
splendid business gentleman and
to feel that he is a personal friend
of mine. Now, Mr.. Redden charg-
ed in his address at Fletcher that
this Republican Board issued
script. l suppose the time re-
ferred to was when the banks
closed. He also charged that this
board just issued bonds when
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
HENRY FORD URGING
LANNON'S ELECTION

DEARBORN, Mich, Nov. g.
(UP).-Henry Ford in a state
ment urging election of Gov. ALI
NJ. London as president of the
United States. last night warned
that New Deal victory would
spell control of industry and labor
by international financiers."
"The chief beneficiaries of the
New Deal,' he said, "have been
the bankers, the owners of the
debt business, because the United
States government, under the New
Deal, has been the biggest and
most profitable customer the bank
crs ever had"
The manufacturer first endorsed
the Republican candidate after a
brief visit during Landon's tour of
Michigan. Ford said he favored
Landon because he is "a plain
businessman" and knows how to
make ends meet"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02

they needed money. He further
charged that this board authoriz-
ed $4,000 in bonds for the pur-
pose of building a county home,
among other charges. | want to
state, with due respect to Mr..
Redden as gentleman and 4
personal friend of mine, and for
the reasons set forth above, that
these charges are wholly untrue
and are not on record.
Now, let's see briefly. what
the Republican board prior to this
board did:-They built more rock
base and top-treated roads of a
permanent nature in Henderson
County than was ever built in a
similar period before in Hen
son County-(not without capital
outlay, but no bonds). They es-
tablished the best equipped road
camp with the most modern road
, machine this county ever had up
to this time (no bonds being is
sued). And, with farming vege-
table production and hog-raising,
the camp was maintained and fed
at very low minimum of cash
outlay.
Now, in conclusion, ! want to
say that, as bad as the County
finances were at the time refer
red to due to bank failure, which
was nationwide, after all we had
sixty thousand dollars in surety
bonds which the present board
was paid in full and also other Sc
curitieS to balance county funds,
of course admitted not quite sat
isfactory, but just what any other
board would have faced under the
circumstance. Do you think that
the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.,
of Asheville, one of the nations
leading banking concerns and the
only one in this section that did
not close its doors, would have
offered to loan us all the money
that we needed had they not felt
that we were solvent board of
commissioners? If you doubt this,
Mr.. Redden, / can prove it.
In regard to the building of q
County Home at this time, /
wonder, Mr.. Redden, if it has
ever occurred to you that we
were at this time considering
consolidation with POLK and
Pennsylvania counties in the
building of relief home for all
three counties. Honestly, Mr..
Redden, do you believe that the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02

ed heavy file Of congratulatory
kilograms on his Madison Square
Garden speech of Saturday night.
Many of the communications COM
mented on the fighting tone and
phrases in the presidents address,
particularly the one in which he
said he welcomed 1.-The hatred" of
the forces of organized money
and selfiShnesS."
Gov. Landon was back in Topeka
after delivering an address Satw-
dav night in st. Louis in which he
made a detailed Indictment of the
New Deal. He pledged the nation
an administration which would
produce real recovery =. and
bring good government back to an
America in which faith will be re-
vived. The governor will go to
Independence, Kan, Tuesday to
vote.
Norman Thomas. Socialist cam
didate for president, brought his
campaign to climax in New York
Sunday night by criticizing both
Republicans and Democrats, while
in regard to q rival minority party
the Union ticket, headed by Will
liam Lemke-ThomaS said:
at is fortunately unnecessary
to discuss at length the program
of the Lemke-Coughlin Union
party"
At approximately the same time
Thomas was speaking, Dr.. Francis
f. Townsend, head of the old-age
pension movement, stepped up to
Chicago microphone and gave
detail instructions to his followers
on how to vote.
Earl Browder, Communist presi-
dental candidate, moves into
Madison Square Garden, New
York, tonight for his final appeal
to the electorate
The warmeSt issue between the
two major parties in the closing
hours of the campaign appeared
to be the Republican attack on the
social security act. Appeals to
workers to vote against Mr.. Roose-
welt because of the one per cent
pay envelope tax that begins in
1887 continued to be made by the
COP.
In his Madison Square Garden
speech Mr.. Roosevelt defended
the social security act and refer
red to Republican attacks on it as
deceit"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-02
MAJOR PARTIES BOTH
FORECASTING VICTORY
Continued from page one)

(COntlnueQ IloHi paSe OhS'
NJ. Hamilton was equally conf
dent. -,
In the last week he has limited
that he believes the popular vote
of the Republicans will be as hlgh
as 2S,O00,000, which if correct,
would mean Mr.. Roosevelt was 60
ing TO suffer one of the worst de-
feats ever received by a presiden-
tial candidate.
Hamilton claimed the west for
Gov. Landon, and asserted the Re
publicanS would take the border
states and run up big majorities IN
the east.
"AS Maine goes so goes the ma
tion," was the Republican chant
designed to remind the voters that
the COP. won the September
election in Maine.
Another source of comfort TO
Hamilton and the Republican lead
ers was that the Literary Digest
presidential poll gave Gov. Lam
don q ciear-cut majority IN the
popular vote and in the electoral
college.
On only one point were Demo
cratic and Republican leaders
agreed-that, given a mild sunny
day, the popular vote would be
Americas largest. In the 1882
election there were 39,Sl6,522
votes cast. Registration figures
have increased generally over the
country to a point where a popu-
lar vote of "A, 100000 is indicated
for Tuesday.
President Roosevelt rested in
HYDE Park Sunday night and this
afternoon and evening he plans to
make brief speeches in his home
territory. His secretaries report