davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21

included naming of assistant track
and field coaches and approval of
several side-trips after the Olym-
pics.
Brutus Hamilton, University of
California, was named assistant in
charge of the decathlon men, shot %
putters, Glenn Cunningham, Kan
sas miller, and Archie Williams,
California 400-meter runner. =.
Lee Bartlett of Union City, Mich.
winner of the javelin tryOuts was
named to handle those athletes.
1t was the first time an athlete i
was placed in charge of a team.
Dean Cromwell, University of
Southern California, will coach his
men on the team. He also will
handle the diScus-throWers, 400
meter runners and pole vaulters.
E. C. Hayes, University of In
diana, was put in charge Of the
half mile runners, steeplechaSers,
hurdlers and 5000 and 10000 me-.
ter men. George V. Brawn Of
Boston will coach the $4,000 meter
walkers and marathon runnerse
Lawson Robertson, head coach Of
the Olympic forces, will handle
the sprinters and relay runners. Il
A few other divisions still -,
main tG have coaches named 49,
Robertson is expected to fill those
posts
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
MIDGET TRACK
TESTED HERE
FOR THURSDAY

Anticipating the fastest races of
the year, Midget Race officials to-
day tested the new hard surface
track and found the oval to be in
perfect condition for Thursday
nights races.
Hobart Herrick, who took honors
in the races at Jacumba last Sun
day, is the favorite to cop first
place in the 40 lap race Thursday
night but he will be hard pressed
by Bob Douthitt, Fred Davis,
Frank Hetzel and Hardin Young.
Doc Caradine, in his new number
4 speedster may pull surprise and
get in the money Thursday. His
auto looked good last week and
with a little touching up may make
the going plenty tough for the
veteran speedsters.
Officials Of the association are
planning to have a special event
but as yet no announcement has
been made in this regard.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
ALICE MARBLE
ON COMEBACK
PATH IN MEET

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass July
q. U.P)-Featured by the comeback
attempt of Alice Marble Of Los An
eeles. third ranking woman play
er in 1888. the women's division OF
the Longwood Bowl tennis tourna-
ment opened today.
Miss Marble is top-seeded despite
a two year layoff. Gracyn Wheeler,
California. is seeded second, and
Catherine Wolf of South Bend, Ind,
third.
Two rounds of the mems tourn-
ament saw Frankie Parker OF
L,awrenceville, N. J., and winner
Hines of Columbia, S. c., top-seed-
ed stars. advance. Several second
round matches still were TO be fin
ished, since rain forced halt.
Sensational young Bobby Riggs
of Los Angeles, national clay courts
champion. faced 2 deciding set with
John Nogrady of New York. Riggs
won the first set. but lost the sec
ond while coaching his doubles
partner, Wayne 5abin Of Holly
wood. in an adjoining court. Sabin
lost to 17-year-old Joe Hunt OF Los
Angeles, second ranking junior.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
JOE LOUIS STARTS
SPEEDY COMEBACK

he won from Schmeling in 1882
and lost to Primo Carnera in 1888.
Louis, who has belted two for
mer championships Baer and
Primo Carnera-into insensibility,
is anxious to find out whether his
l2-r0und knockout by Schmeling
affected his jaw. So, despite ad-
vice of boxing critics who claimed
he should take a six-month vaca-
tion, Louis through his managers
agreed yesterday to fight Sharkey
for the goth Century Club over
the ten-round route.
1t will be Sharkey's first fight
in New York since he lost the title
to Camera in June, 1888, by a
knockout
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
INDIANS PLAY
HOST TO TAIL
END SENATORS
BY UNITED PRESS

The league-leading Seattle sIn-
dians play host to the circuits
tailenders this week. meeting the
Sacramento Senators on their home
grounds.
The second place Oakland Acorns.
who have been battling with the
Reuther squad for league Suprema
cy since the beginning Of the season
also go north for a series with the
rising Portland Beavers, now in
fourth position.
The Indians at present hold a
one game lead over the Billy Mey-
ers crew from Oakland, but are
favored to increase this margin
should the Oaks have trouble with
the Beavers.
The Missions open against San
Diego today in the southern city,
while the San Francisco Seals re-
turn to the home grounds for a
meeting with the Los Angeles An
gels.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21

mings boasts one Of the best earn
ed run averages in the loop He
uses a variation of deliveries and
when on top of his game is the
hardest chucker in the league to
hit.
Homer Chambers will try to
pitch the Fl Centrans out in front
in tonights game Chambers, who
has pitched in and out ball all
season, is capable OF hurting no
hit ball when he is going good.
If the Schoolboy starts working
his rise ball in tonight's tilt the
FL Centrans viii get off TO a fly
ing start in the second half Of
play,
Brawley VS., CaleXic0
Brawley Merchants will storm
into Calexico tonight to show the
Calexicans what they could have
done in the playoff game.
Art RubideauX, who has been
hurting brilliant ball for the mer-
chants will take mound duties. He
will be opposed by Ed Kelly or
Eddie Myers.
I'm Myers takes the mound for
CAROLS boys the outlook is dark
for the Brawley nine. In eight
cen innings he has worked against
the Brawley club Myer has al
lowed only one hit and one run.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
Grid Star Makes
Second Ring BoW

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81. U.D
George Theodoratus, who turned
professional boxer when he left
Washington State college, where he
was a football player and track ath-
lete, makes his second appearance
as a money making pugilist tomor-
row night against Buster AleXand-
er, giant Los Angeles fighter, in
Civic auditorium.
The final event on the Ameri-
can Boxing clubs program will be
an eight-round clash between
heavyweights Sonny" Walker of
Phoenix, Ariz., and Lee Savoldi of
st. Paul. "-r-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
Punch Packed Card Due
I'm Brawiey Fight Ring
HOGUE TW
FEATURE CARD
IN NORTH END

Matchmaker AL Finkbeiner has
lined up eight outstanding bouts on
the Brawley amateur card tonight.
Any one of the eight bouts could
be showed into the main event and
the fans would still see a brilliant
battle packed with thrilling knock
down and sparkling boxing.
Willard Hogue and Willis, his
twin brother. will feature Tues
days program Willard will take
on Joe Gonzalez and Willis will
trade punches with r. Rochas.
Gonzalez will undoubtedly give
Willard one of the most bitter bat
ties of the year as he boasts pc
culiar style of fighting that may
annoy the clever Jacumban.
Rochas is a tall lanky fighter
and will have an advantage in reach
over Willis Hogue. Rochas, how
ever, can not hit as hard as Willis
and his defense is not SO strong as
that of the Hogue twin.
CT. Gomez and F.. Hernandez have
been signed to meet in the opener.
Both of these l20 Founders
are fast. clever and hit with the
power of sledge hammer. This bat
tie should be a Knockout and drag
out affair.
Other bouts on the program:
Ely Flowers VS.. Ray Rogers
Henry Lopez VS.. Kid Escalona
B. Mitchell VS.. Pat Warren
P. ESquierreZ VS.. c. Sandoval
Dick BlakoS VS.. p. Marquee.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
HARRY COOPER
WINS ST. PAUL
TITLE PLAYOFF

ST. PAUL, July 81. U.P)-Light-
horse Harry Cooper, a relentless
competitor with few weaknesses,
won a seat among the nations
greatest golfers today with his play
off victory over Dick Metz of Chi
cago in the $1,000 st. Paul open.
Cooper won S1.287 with his third
St. Paul title and boosted his earn
ings in this tournament alone to
s8.l33.33. Metz. Sun-bronzed
youngster with a movie profile, won
s875 for second place. He finished
four strokes back.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21

NEW YORK, July 81. UP
With the score against former
heavyweight titleholders still two
to one in his favor, Joe Louis,
Detroit's Brown Bomber" will
launch his comeback campaign
against another ex-champion, 33-
year-old Jack Sharkey on August
l8.
One day less than two months
after his meteCric rise was halted
in Yankee Stadium by the crush
ing right-hand of former champ
ion Max Schmeling, Louis will
climb back into the same ring to
face Sharkey, the Boston Tavern
keeper who has come out of re-
tirement seeking to regain the title
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21

GOLFERS MEET
In TITLE TEST

FARMINGDALE, N. Y, July 81.
UP)-Americas leading pay-as-you
enter golf players-ranging from
wine -tasters to icemen and from
arc welders to actOrs-started play
today on the final 18 holes of the
36-hole qualifying test in the ma
tional public links championship
over the two courses of the million
dollar Bethpage State Park.
Pacing the field of 222 players
from % states, Hawaii and the Dis
trict of Columbia at the start of
the second days play were Mike
Dolafl, %, Philadelphia gasoline sta
ton employe, and Frank Connolly,
25. Detroit city employment man
ager. Dolan and Connolly each
shot a II one over par.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
Featherweights End
Training For Bout

DALLAS, Tex, July 81. UR)-
Peter Sarron, featherweight cham
pion, and Baby Manuel, Cuban
challenger, finished training today
for their scheduled 15-round cham
pionship fight tomorrow night. 1t
will be the first title fight ever
held in Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21

Completely recovered from the
hand injury he received in the title
fight against Jack Morrissette, Her
man Graves is ready to step into
the ring and slap Chief Robbins,
warwhooping Indian, to sleep in
the shortest possible time here this
week.
The sensational Ell Centro Negro
will have his work cut out for him
if he expects to defeat the Chief
as Robbins is a foxy fighter. He
knows all of the tricks of the trade
and throws dynamite with either
glove.
The Ybarra- -Benzor battle may
steal the show from Imperial Val
ley's greatest amateur Friday, as
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
Injured Speeders
Still Improving

BOSTON, July 81 WP)-Two ma
tionally prominent automobile and
motorcycle racers, injured in New
England dirt track races over the
weekend, continued to improve
today.
Rex Mays of Riverside, Cal, ap
peared ! recovering satisfactorily
from internal injuries. Vern Ord
endoff of Paterson, N. j., injured
in the same accident at Readville
race track. also was out of danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
GRAVES RECOVERED FROM INJURY;
IN PERFECT SHAPE TO FIGHT INDIAN

both boys are fast and clever and
have put on two of the best fights
ever seen in the valley
Ybarra dropped both decisions in
their previous meeting but is still
confident he can take the champ.
Julio Estrada, who pulled two run
outs on Graves will box in the
fifth battle when he tangles with
Bill Reve.
Eugene Boatwright and Bubbles
Robinson will furnish the fire
works in the fifth fight.
Other bouts:
Tuffy Loudermilk VS.. Joe Gonzalez
Clyde Dilbeck VS.. George Miller
Simon Vinfrido VS.. j. NeveS
Angelo Vinfrido VS.. Joe Lastro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
Elks, Bachelors
Forfeit Contests
In B Loop Play

The 20-30 Club and Golden
State Creamery annexed B lea
que tits Monday night without
swinging a bat. The Bachelors
forfeited their game to the 2O-3O
diamondeers and the Elks for
feited to the Golden Staters.
Wednesday night the Coca
Cola and Valley Steam Laundry
will mix in the only A league
game of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21

Larry Goetz, freshman umpire,
up from the American Association,
became i'll during the Cub-Pirate
series in Chicago last week and, af-
ter being confined to his room April
%, was ordered to go to his home
in Cincinnati the next day. The
doctor diagnosed. his illness as stom-
ach trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
Australia CIinches
lnterzone Final I'm
Davis Cup Sessions

WIMBLEDON Eng, 21 (UHAustraias Davis Cup team
eliminated today matches to l. in their inezone tennis
round meet the cup holding
Australia cnched entrance to the
challenge the first time Vivian Nc
defeated Heiner Henke 63 Ga, Ga today
of odays concluding singles
matches injured Australian champion The play
yesterdays doubles and Saturdays
opening singles
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
y Nations Enter
Olympic Cage Meet

BERLIN. July 81. U.R)-Twenty-
two nations have entered the
Olympic basketball tournament, it
was announced today. Late scratch
es were Great Britain, Germany
and Bulgaria.
United States is favored to win
the tournament.
90
BERLIN, July 81 W.P)-Five ma
tions will compete in the Olypmic
polo tournament, according to the
final entries today.
United States will not be repre-
senGed. Efforts to have members
of the Westchester cup squad come
to Berlin for the games failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
GIRLS TO PLAY

Sherwood's feminine all star
uightbaIl team will take on the
CoaehelIa girls team in a game
starting at 1880 tonight. The
tilt will be played Immediately
before the Ell CentrO- Holtville
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
HOLTVILL.EE:
BrawIeY 70 Invade
Border for Battle
Against CaIexico

Holtve sotbaers will FL Centre tonight
attempt start off the with win and shove the Fl Centre
Merchants back into the valley cellar.
Cummings his within Of winning
half
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-21
Olympic Stars Near :
Destination as New %
Coaches Are Chosen
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
(COpyright 1896 by United Press)

ABOARD S. MANHATTAN July 81. UP)-Amercas Olympic
athletes games opening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
Winter Hints
T.: Sterling Car
A Very Good Plan Is To Pull Out the
= Choke Rod Before Ingition
e Is Turned On.

Recent improvements have made
the starting of automobiles in
cold weather a much simpler op-
Grafton than it used to be. How
ever, owners of cars several years
old can. minimize their winter
starting difficulties by following a
few suggestions made by c. w
Wood, service and mechanical
manager of the Chevrolet Motor
COMPANY
In very cold weather." said Mr..
Wood, even a well-charged bat
terv will seldom Withstand more
than a short period of continuous
cranking of the engine. In order
to insure the quickest possible
start. it Is a good plan to pull the
choke rod out before the ignition
is turned on or the starter is OPP
Grated at all. Advance the throt-
tie slightly, but not enough to
cause racing when the engine
starts. Then step on the starter,
and after the engine has made two
or three revolutions to draw in the
mixture, flip the IGNITION on. A
quick start will usually follow. The
clutch pedal should be depressed
until the engine starts, to reduce
the cranking effort required.
There are, OF course, certain
precautions which should always
be taken to make sure that the
ignition system is at top efficiency.
Distributor points and spark plugs
should be kept clean. Night starts
should be made with the lights
and other electrical apparatus
turned off, to leave maximum
power available for turning the
engine over.
Electrical systems have been
improved of late to take care of
the additional load placed up
on the car battery by radios,
heaters, and other current-con-
Stunning accessories. In the Master
deluxe Chevrolet, the charging
rate of the generator may be
stepped up bv a dash of adjust
ment. However, occasional check
Ing of the condition of the bat
terry. an avoidance of unnecessary
use OF current, will go a long way,
IN anv car, to prevent starting dif-
ficulty.
1T is hardly necessary to add
that not only the crankcase oil.
but the transmission and differ
entail lubricant, should be check
ed at the outset of the winter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
BAPTIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH, WYOLA

Sunday services-Arthur B. Hub
.IoqsBd 4pIBq
School of the church, 10 an
Keith 'Culbertson, superintendent.
Public worship at. 10 a.. m. The
choir will sing Handel's Largo
Sermon by the pastor on Thy
Kingdom Come" The Lords sup
per will be observed at the close
Of the service.
B. Y P. U. at z p. m; Mrs. e.
L. Wiley, sponsor. Z.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
HARDIN MARKET
NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the First National Bank of
Hardin, will be held in the offices
OF the bank on Tuesday, January
14th, 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, for
the election Of directors and the
transaction Of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
IT,. O. E. ANDERSON,
Cashier
Dec. a, 1885, Jan. $40. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
True Armament and
Disarmament .

kUCH is said and written these
Iv days about armament and dis
armament. Right-thinking in
:dividuals the world over favor peace
and conclude that a is not the best
way to accomplish a constructive set
Element. In spite of the ~yearning for
peace and righteousness there seems
to be a constant clamor. by lawmak-
ing bodies. for larger armies and
navies. The argument is that nations
must continue to protect their rights
through a means that Is itself wrong
"A paradoxical presentment often
promulgated through false propa-
ganda. 3M'.
What then can peace-loving indi-
viduals do to. correct this falsity:
Every Christian knows that the solu-
ton to all problems can be obtained
through an understanding of the
Bible, particularly of the teachings
of Christ Jesus.
In the Scriptures is the command
Matthew 22:39). "Thou shalt love
thy neighbour as myself" Could one
love his neighbor as himself and hate
or wish to harm him? Could one love
his neighbor as himself and contin-
ually fear and distrust him? Could
fear and distrust occupy thought to-
gether with love? And II we all loved
our neighbor as ourselves, could
there possibly be a desire to attack
or harm one another? OF course the
answer to these questions is forever,
No! The solution. then, is to arm
ourselves with love and to disarm
every phase Of error that would OPP
pose love.
In Science and Health with Key 20
the Scriptures Mary Baker Eddy
writes Up. 29): "Christians must take
up arms against error at home and
abroad. They must grapple with sin
in themselves and in others, and con-
tinue this warfare until they have
finished their course" The only bat
tie possible, then, is in individual hui
man consciousness, where suggestions
of hate and distrust of our fellow
men r to be replaced with love and
confidence. Paul says, 1.-THE weapons
of u warfare are not carnal. but
mighty through God to the pulling
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

season and made to conform TO
the engineers Specifications for
the car in question. This pre-
caution, and adoption of the sim
ple expedients suggested, will make
for far greater satisfaction in VIM
ter driving"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03
HARDIN EPISCOPAL WOMEN
TO MEET SATURDAY AT TWO

The Women,s Auxiliary of the
Episcopal church will meet at two
o'clock Saturday afternoon, Jan.
4. at the home of Mrs. William F.
Wilson, corner of Crawford avenue
and Fifth streets, with Miss Lucy
Batty as hostess. AL women in
terested are cordially invited!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

Ed j. Buzzetti,, wife and baby
daughter, who have been spending
the holidays at the homes of their
respective parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Buzzetti and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Kellev, leave TODAY for Cir
Gle, where MI. Buzzetti is athletic
coach at the high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

1SiASS MCDOWELL, a STU
dent at the Billings Poly, is spend
ing vacation at the home Of her
parents, Undersherif and Mrs,
Sam E. Mcdowell.
j. A. Youst, who is in the EMPLOY
OF the Dana Cattle Co. up the Big
Horn valley, went to Billings.
"wednesday, to visit a few days at
the home of his sOn-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed H. MI
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larkin and
sons, David and Donald, of Buffalo.
Wyo., spent the Christmas holiday
at the home of the formers mo-
Their. Mrs. Matt Larkin, returning
to the formers position as mane
ager OF the Buffalo Safeway store,
Thursday of last week.
Robert s. Ross, of the state In
come tax department, accompanied
by Mrs. Ross and, Baby Joyce.
spent the Christmas and New Year
holidays at the parental homes Of
both. Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Ross and
MI. and Mrs: Tony Buzzetti:;
j., 49, :.
The Hardin Boys, Trio, compris-
ing Buzz Pattison, Gordon Brekke
and Cecil Ross. accompanied on
the piano by Miss Marian Brekke.
Will sing on Sawyer's amateur
hour over KGFH at Billings, next
sunday afternoon, beginning at
three O'Clock. Don't miss hearing
them.
Elmer c. Kuhl, aged "a, and
Miss Helen Adsit, aged 10, both of
Sheridan, Wyo.. were married in
Hardin, Saturday, by Chas. "A.
Corkins, justice of the peace. The
ceremony was witnessed by Mrs.
Gussv Adsit. who accompanied the
couple to Hardin, and e. L. Bow
Ter of Hardin.
Sam Poullos of the Club cafe,
Oliver Cusic, Grady Darrough and
Herman Pauley returned the first
of the week from Gardiner, Sam
and Grady each with his elk. They
report the warm weather prevents
many OF the elk coming out OF
of the park.
Mrs. Orrick, a Baptist mission
airy from South America, will
speak at the Baptist church Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 9th, at two
o'clock. Mrs. Orrick will tell of
the work of Mr.. Orrick and her
self as missionaries in South
America. This meeting is open to
all who carr to come. Everybody
welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

Iaf9sst Govsrnmsnt Department
The Post ONCE department is the
largest Of government departments,
and the only one which is represented
in every city. town and village in the
country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-03

The Past Worthy Matrons club
entertained their husbands at Pine
Lodge, Tuesday evening. Eight
tables of bridge were in play.
A. M. Crilly and Chas. H. Butler
left, Monday for Gardiner, where
each hopes. to get an elk, as the
animals come out of the Yellow
stone National Park.
-
Miss Harriet McAllister, a senior
at the state normal school at Dill
Ion, is spending the Christmas hol-
idays at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. McAllister.
- The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thin1ble club will meet at Mrs. Jim
Schoer's home on South Crawford
avenue, next Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. g..
The many friends of Stanley A.
Yergey will regret to learn that he
is quite i'll at his home on Custer
avenue and Eighth street, follow
ing a heart attack, Wednesday.
Mrs. J. s. Miller OF Priest River,
Idaho. is a holiday. guest at the
home Of her brother-in-law and
sister, MI. and Mrs. Frank J. Buz-
.zetti on North Cody avenue. +
"a Mr.. and, Mrs. Fred Wattenberg,
Mrs. c. W. Montgomery and Mrs.
Alva Montgomery Of Wyola were
Thursday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. U1rich.
Fred Mitchell, former Hardin
resident for many years, now con-
Quoting an insurance business in
Billings, was greeting old friends
and neighbors here, yesterday.
Ray Buzzetti, athletic coach at
the Glasgow high school, leaves to-
day for his home after spending
the holidays in Hardin at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Buzzetti.
Happy Humphrey, who has been
critically i'll at the Hardin General
hospital the past three weeks, is
much improved and is now able
to sit up, which will be pleasing in
telligence to his host of friends.
The Misses Irma and Winnie
-Crackenberger, who are seniors in
the Hardin high school, are SPEND
ing the Christmas and New Year
holidays at the home of their par
ents. MI. and Mrs. Joe Cracken-
berger, at Birney.