davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will. on the 2Sth day of
April. 1886. apply to the County
Treasurer OF Big Horn County for a
a deed to the following described
rropertv. to-wit:
Lot Two (2). Block One %. Lots
Ten (1O). Thirteen (13). Fourteen
(14). Fifteen G5). Sixteen I6),
Block Two (2). all lots located in
Third Addition. CITY of Hardin. Mon
lana.
Amount due. SHOOTS.
February 20. 1885.
BIG HORN COUNTY. MONTANA.
BY Harry +. Cox. County Clerk.
Applicant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
BOAR SHOAT TAKEN ZIP

BOAR SHOAT TAKEN UP
Came to the Noah I. Goodell
farm a mile and one-half west of
Hardin. about six weeks ago. one
white boar Shoat.,. Owner NAV
have same by proving PROPERTY,
paving for keep and this adv.
w. B. SPEAR,
9-3t Sheriff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

day, with a good attendance.
Those attending were served with
a wonderful lunch, remembering
our presidents birthday and st.
Valentines Day with tiny flags
in cup cakes and tiny hearts cut
from slices of beets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

The Billings Townsend Pension
club is having a birthday party
and dance at its headquarters at
6l2 North 9th street, next Mon
day evening, March 9. All friends
of the Townsend Plan are in
vited. I. E. Finch. member of the
Hardin Townsend club. will be
one of the speakers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

nice article for the last issue
Of the Montana Farmer, on
Strawberries" It will pay every
one to read 1t.
The Home Demonstration club
had a very good meeting at the
H. B. Hudson home, last Thurs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
WOULD BE A PROPER STEP
BY OTHER CITY COUNCILS

In an effort to curb the number
Of motor car accidents due to
drunken drivers, the city council
of Havre has Just passed an or
dinance forbidding any gasoline
station employe from selling motor
fuel to drivers who are under
the influence of liquor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Pub. Feb. %. March 6. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
SUMMONS

LII the District Court of the Thir.
teenth Judicial District OF the
State Of Montana. in and for the
County OF Biz Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Tub. Feb. %. March 6. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

est
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
Is OUT FOR J. G. FOOTBALL
Squad Goes
I hru PAGES

Eighteen Central Junior
College football players re-
ported for practice We'd
nesday n & h t, candidates
who tore into the blocking
dummies with a vengeance that
demonstrated the Arab athletes
will put out one of the strongest
elevens in the history of the school.
Coach K. r. Taylor has more
experienced footballers to work
with this Season than he has had
in four years of coaching at the
Junior College.
Taylor gave his charges two
new plays Wednesday night but
spent most OF the practice grind
drilling the Arabs on blocking
and tackling.
Candidates who have been is
Gued suits are: Dale Cooper, Lyle
Hartzell, George Brown, Bill Moo
dy, Jesse Campbell, Leonard Moore,
Paul Marsh, Guy Eolbrook, Fred
Carr, r. Lott, B. Bakely, Dave
Hartshorn, Dudley Hatch, Mike
Mclaughlin, D. Irish, and James
Carter
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
FOUR STARS IN
AMATEUR PLAY

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Sept. II.
U.P)-Four outstanding stars, one
in each quarter of the draw sheet,
and twelve other players of varied
golfing proficiency, battled today
to determine the semi-finalist Of
the National Amateur golf champ
ionship.
Standouts in the field as play
started cn the treacherous links
of the Garden City club were Oma-
has Johnny Goodman, former
open champion, and prime favorite
for the title; Johnny Fischer, tall,
shy ace from Cincinnati; Albert
(Scotty) Campbell of Seattle, sec
ond only to Goodman as pre-tour-
ney favorite, and Jock Mclean,
Scottish star.
Goodman's opponent was 18-
year-old John Langley of London,
who will enter Cambridge this
fall. This English lads fourth
round card exactly matched Good
mans.
Fischer, star of this years Walk
er cup team, plays Gus Moreiand,
formerly OF Texas, now of Chicago.
Moreland is a former cup player.
Csmpbells opponent is Bill Holt
Of Syracuse, who is living in a
borrowed automobile trailer under
the trees back of the l7th green.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17

id.b.-NtdllltS JCillllu'.
tTP.-To play.
After Winning the first game from
Pittsburgh, 81, the Giants dropped
the second 43. Joe Moore's single
with the bases loaded, off Cy Blan.
ton in the fourth gave the Giants
the first game. Al Smith held the
Pirates to five hits but was taken
out with two men on and none out
in the ninth for Dick Coffman
who retired the next three batters
in order.
In the second game, the ancient
Waite Hoyt held the Giants to 8
hits, while the Pirates made 10
off Schumacher and Castleman.
Trailing 81 in the third, the Pi-
rates staged 3-run rally which
won the game. L. Waner got an
infield hit and p. Waner walked.
Hits by Vaughn and Suhr drove in
two runs and the other came in
on Young's long fly.
Bucky Walter let the Cards down
with 7 hits in pitching the Phillies
to 7-3 triumph in the opener. The
Cards made a triple play in the
second inning, HaineS to Mize to
Durocher. Manager Frisch and
Captain Leo Durocher were banish-
ed from the game for protesting
decisions.
The Cards broke a % tie in the
eighth inning of the second game,
and scored SO victory. Dizzy Dean
pitched the last two innings and
allowed two hits and no runs. The
victory went to Si johnson, who
gave up hits in seven innings. Joe
Medwick was put out Of the second
game.
Tex Carleton weaved his usual
spell around the Boston Bees in
the Cubs first victory, and Bill Lee
let them down with five hits to
take the second game.
Brooklyn continued its drive for
sixth place by winning a double
header from Cincinnati, IA and
1872. The Dodgers now trail the
Bees by only 2l9 games.
Detroit tied Washington for third
place in the American league by
winning from the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, 6-2.
Cleveland triumphed over the
Boston Red Sox, 1873, in game
called at the end of the sixth be-
cause of rain.
The other American league games
Weer rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
Birmingham
Will Battle
In EI Centro

Bert Birmingham, hard hitting
Brawley middleweight. will step into
the El Centro arena Friday night
determined to win an impressive
victory over his opponent. Art Con-
zalez, in order to qualify himself
for a battle with Herman Graves
in the near future.
Birmingham. who has shown i'm
provement with every fight, is Civ
en- only an outside chance TO whip
the San Diego middleweight title
holder but should he land one. of
his wild swinging uppercuts he may
pull out an upset victory.
Gonzalez. who dropped a close
decision to Jack Morrissette in the
valley ring three weeks ago, is a
clever fighter. He boasts a potent
offensive built around a Furnishing
body attack that will undoubtedly
give the Brawley fighter lots of
trouble.
Herman Graves. former middle
weight champion of the valley will
meet Ray Mason, outstanding U. S.
Navy middleweight in the main
event.
Mason. who employs a one-two
right hand punch that has kayoed
a flock of the best fighters in the
fleet, is a powerfully built battler
and is capable of absorbing lot of
punishment He is not inactive
while taking the blows from his
opponents gloves, however, but
manages to get in several telling
punches on his own hook
Other bouts on the program:
EZy Flowers VS.. Bob Martin.
Bobby Hagar vs.. Dode Cargill.
Sylvester Lucio rs. Frank Morrow.
Ray Rogers VS.. George Miller.
Johnnie Neves VS.. Frank Sebas-
tan.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
OAKLAND WINS
SECOND GAME

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. II. U.P)
Oakland won the second game
Of a first round playoff series
from San Diego last night, 4-3
Beth teams collected nine hits.
hebert and Craghead pitched for
S3n Diego and La Rocca and
Tobin for Oakland.
A parade o. four Seattle pitch
er5 was unable TO stop the Port
land Beavers as they won the sec
ond game Of a seven game play
off series here last night, 10-5.
The Beavers clouted IS safeties
at the expense of Koupal, Osborne
Campbell and Wells, while the In
dIans got IL from iLska and Rad
onits. The Portlanders got seven
hits from Koupal before Manager
Dutch Reuthsr sent him to the
showers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17

With every valley car in per.
feet running order for the first
time in several weeks and with
the track in good condition, midget
race officials anticipate faster.
more exciting races than have ever
been shown at the El Centro speed
way
The valley drivers, Ward Swar
1hout. Bob Douthitt, Hobart Her
rick, Fred Davis, Frank Hetzel,
Fred Salmen, Al Thomas, and Har-
din Young, are dlJermined to
shut out the Mystery car from
Yuma, providing the super car
shows up. and Buzzie Busard from
San Diego.
While Fred Salmen and Frank
Hetzel are interested in keeping
the out of town drivers out OF the
money spots. they are also inter
ested in beating each other in to-
nights grind.
Karin To Go
Salmen, who piloted his car
To a victory over Frank EStzel
and the rest Of the field last week,
Is raring TO go. He has spent
the entire week putting his auto
in shape and is certain the added
speed and power will be sufficient
to make a runaway race of it
when he lines up against HetZel.
Hetzel, however, has a7so done
some tinkering with his boat and
although he would not venture a
guess On how big his margin of
victory would be, he modestly
stated that he was a cinch to take
first place unless he throws an
other wheel.
Big Audience
Valley midget fans are expected
to turn out in large numbers to
welcome Bob Douthitt and Fred
Davis back TO the track this week
Both drivers are outstanding ia
vorites with the crowd as they can
always be counted on TO drive a
brilliant race and at the same
time furnish fans plenty of hair
raising thrills.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17

vision before the end of the week
and try to mold a smooth working
backfield.
During the rest of the week
Taylor plans to drill the inexper-
fenced candidates on the funda-
mentals of the game and then
start them working on plays Mon
day night.
Other valley coaches sent their
charges. through routine wo ,kout5
and announced they would start
practice in ernest Thursday af.er-
noon.
The showing of the Holtyllle
GRID squad led by Earl Walker,
L. Teason, Murphy and Woolridge
indicated the Viking eleven might
be THE surprise team OF the league
this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
Four Americans in
Quarter-Final Golf

CLUB, Dixie, Quebec, Sept. II. {U.P)
-Four American women golfers
todays entered the quarter-final
round of the Canadian women's
golf championship, with Marion
Miley, Lexington, KY, Curtiss cup
player, picked as the strongest
hope for American representation
in the finals.
The other Americans who have
survived the three rounds of play
were Mrs. Dris Taylor of New York,
Marjorie Harrison, of Ausable
Forks, N. Y, and aMrion McDou-
gall, of Portland, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
TODAY'S-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

LONDON, Sept. II. U.R)-Within
five years baseball will be more
popular than cricket in England
and within 10 years it will be a
serious challenger to the league
football as the national sport of
the country.
This is not my opinion. 1t
belongs to a half dozen Eng
lish sport writers who know
their country and its games.
Ask them why this optOmism
for the American game in the
tight little isle and they point
out the healthy groups that
have enjoyed the sport here
for the past two years and
what is more important-the
almost unlimited CAPITAL of
men who are determined to
see ii succeed.
1t is common knowledge that
English baseball is chiefly backed
by operators of gan1 football
pools and that their interest is
purely mercenary. The betting
operators consider baseball to be a
perfect plug" for the four months
of May, June, July and August.
These are the only months in which
football, on which millions of dol
lars abe wagered is not played
and they constitute a dead loss for
the pool owners. They lose not
only the revenue from the bettors,
but also wages for their clerical
staffs. Men and women who work
n the Offices of the betting pools
are experts and cannot be replacer
easily. As result, tney-and
some of the betting pools employ
thousands-must be kept on the
payroll in idle months. Baseball
offers the perfect solution and the
betting tycoons are ready to sink
millions Of dollars in it.
Already thousands cs pounds
Sterling have been spent in the
most effective channel-on the de-
velopment of the game among the
school children. Drive about Lon
don's suburbs and you will see
hundreds of boys, ranging in age
from nine to l8, playing the game
with first class equipment. There
are several basball leagues in the
city and their championship games
this season often drew crowds Of
better than 10000, which is larger
than many of the throngs at the
big cricket matches.
Up to now, coaching has been
rather haphaZard, with anyone
who knew the sport welcome to
come out and take hand in
training the youngsters. Plans,
however, call fer the importation
Of professional ball players from
America. Players who have
passed their prime in the United
States are going to be offered
substantial salaries to come over
and take charge of them. AS
an added attraction, next year
several star cricket players, not
ably Patsy Hendren and Walter
Hammond have been offered con-
tracts. Hendren and Hammond
are just as celebrated over here
as Leu Gehrig and Dizzy Dean
in Ameica and their presence on
the diamond would lure thOus-
ands through the turnstiles.
The biggest English booster of
baseball is Travor Wignall, sports
,olumnist of the Daily Express and
far and away the most widely
read and influential sports COM
in London. Wjgnall, who
grew TO like the game in his fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17

double header with the Phillies.
The Giants need only 7 victories
in their remaining IL games to
win the pennant regardless of what
the Cards do.
The Chicago Cubs moved within
q half game of the Cards by taking
double header from the Boston
Bees, 80 and AZ.
The standings after todays games
follow:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17

quent trips to America Che cover
ed two Worlds Series), is one who
thinks it is certain to outdistance
cricket in popularity in the near
future.
Cricket has been dying steadily
for years and is becoming mone
and more game for the upper
classes and not for the lower mas
ses," Wignall told me. Once Eng
land finds out it can go to base
ball game and three short thrill
ing hours get more excitement than
in three full days of tedious cricket,
the American sport will be made
here. And that day is not far Off"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
Football Suits to
Be Issued Friday

All Ell Centre high school boys
who wish to report for practice
Monday. who have not already
received their suits, will be issued
equipment Friday morning at 10
o'clock and Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
Bridge Will Be Built
Across Colorado River

PHEONIX, Ariz., Sept. Il U.P)-
The United States Bureau of Pub
lie Roads will soon begin construc-
ton of a 670-foot steel and concrete
bridge across the Colorado river at
Parker, the Arizona Highway COM
mission discloser today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17

ming practice session with a long
kicking and passing drill.
Veteran linemen made an out
standing showing but Taylor was
still unimpressed by the perform
ances of his backfield material.
The El Centro mentor plans to
take the hacks unrer his super
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
LEAGUE FLAG MOVES
NEARER NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept 16. (UP)-The National league
championship the Polo Grounds today when
the New York Giants retained their 12 lead over
the ST. Louis Cardinals by dividing double header with
the Pittsburgh Pirates The Cardinals also divided
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
Central Cridders Go
Through First Heavy
Workout of Season

El Centro high school football candidates went through
their first heavy workout Wednesday night at the high
school grdiron Coach w. S. Taylor and Assistant Coach
Bob Erskne kept the Central athletes hard at work in
blocking tacklng drills and then finished off the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
NATIOAI, LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh IA. New York 2-3.
Cincinnati 4-2, Brooklyn 40 r.
Chicago 4-3, Boston %
ST. Louis SIS, Philadelphia 7-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
Valley Drivers Out
TO Win Main Event

Ten Valley midget cars, which have thrilled
the fans with spectacular crackup spins and speed
duels, will squirt into action the signal the fagnan
tonight in quest of first place in the 40 main event
and of the many valuable prizes awarded the winner
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES

Yesterdays Results
Boston 3. Cleveland ID.
Philadelphia 2, Detroit 8.
Washington at st. Louis ppd.
New York at Chicago ppd.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-17

fG.B.-Games behind).
tT.P.-To play).
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-19

do Jle customary Clflle LOT exeCu-
tions in New Jersey is the Tues
day of the week scheduled in the
death warrant.
For the third time Justice Thorn
as w. Trenchard, who presided
at the Pennington trial, signed 4
death warrant for Hauptmann.
The action was taken at the jur-
lists home where he has been
suffering with a throat ailment.
Other developments in the case
included:
l. Political leaders said the
Hauptmann case had crossed the
state boundaries" and was becom-
ing a national issue that might
affect the next presidential cleo
ton.
2. Gov. Harold G. Hoffman,
friendly tc the Hauptmann case,
indicated he might ask Dr. John
F. (Jafsie) Condor to return from
a Panama vacation and voluntarily
answer questions regarding his
purported contradictory statement.
He was the chief states witness
against the German carpenter.
3. Samuel LeibCwitZ, famous
criminal attorney, was expected
to visit Hauptmann in the death
cell today in another attempt to
get the truth" about the Lind
bergh baby kidnapping and murder.
Judge Trenchards action mar
rowed Hauptmanns chances for
again escaping the electric chair
to two pcssibilities-another re-
prieve from Governor Hoffman,
or new trial. Lawyers agreed he
has exhausted all his appeals in
Federal and state courts, and to
obtain a new trial his counsel
WCuld have to show new evidence
had been found.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-19
EASTERN COLD
WAVE WEAKENS;
END FORSEEEN

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. U.H - Two
hundred snoWbound residents of
Athelstan, Pa, warmed by coal
fires for the first time in days, sat
down to breakfast of bacon and
eggs today after a rescue train
broke through deep drifts.
Families had faced starvation
with only a few cans of beans and
other timed goods remaining in
the town. They had torn planks
from empty buildings to keep
enough fire to warm one room of
their homes.
Housewives today baked bread
and fried chops and potatoes for
their hungry husbands and chill
dren.
The train which brought food
and fuel last night was the first to
reach the town in IL days.
Throughout the frozen middle
west weather observers foresaw a
break in the unprecedented cold
wave which has caused more than
400 deaths and intense suffering
during the past month.
Temperatures eased slightly IN
the sub-zero area today after
dropping to as low as 46 below yes
terday. Rising temperatures were
forecast for Thursday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-19
EXPL0S|O N s
OF GAS ROCK
UT |CA, N. Y.
New Blasts Shoot Up
From Underground
System

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 10.
(UP)-New explosions shook
the downtown business sec
ton of Utica today and
flames shot from leaking
underground gas mains.
UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 10. UP)-NeW
explosions shook the downtown bus
mess section of Utica today and
flames shot from leaking under
ground gas mains.
Manhole covers we're blown high
in the air by the new blasts, which
occurred as workmen struggled in
dangerous, gas-filled conduits to re-
pair leaks which developed yeSter-
day in a series of explosions and
fires that endangered the city.
National guardsmen and police
barricaded the business district,
keeping out all except the men
working to repair the damage.
One of the explosions occurred as
the opening. of a telephone conduit
in which five men were working.
They were not hurt.
The new flareup of fire was con-
fined to one huge jet of flames
which pumped up from hole in the
pavement.
Authorities had believed that most
of the danger eliminated with the
quenching last night of fires which
had roared through the under
ground mains.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-19

In terms of personal friendship
and mutual admiration, group CT
prominent speakers paid tribute
to DR.. Mead in recalling his aid
and fundamentally in accomplish
ing Boulder Dam and the ALL
American canal.
The meeting was one of many
similar meetings held throughout
the country in concentrating the
life and work of DR.. Mead. D.
L. Roberts, attorney, presided.
Charles L. Childers, attorney for
the Irrigation district from 1923
to 1894, reviewed the early his
tory of Dr. Mead and recalled
many incidents when Mead had
been of great assistance in accom-
plishing the necessary legislatll l
and progress in connection with
Boulder Dam and the All-Ameri-
can canal He also paid high trib-
Continued on Page 2, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-19
AIMEE SUED
FOR SANDER
BY PUBL|C|ST
100000 Damages
Sought by Temple
Press Agent

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.
(UP)-Vivian Denton, 200
pound press agent who end
ed her days at Angelus
Temple last week after a
rev with Aimee Semple McPher-
son, today demanded 100000 dam
ages from the evangelist in suit
filed in superior court, charging
SANDER.
The publicist, who allegedly at
tempted suicide following the ar
gument, accused Aimee at that
time of calling her an uncompli-
mentary name and giving her a
push down a flight CT stairs.
In her suit today, Miss Denton
accused the evangelist of SANDER
ing her in the parsonage of An
gelus Temple by calling her such
names as devil out of hell and
an imp of Satan"
Several persons. according to the
complaint, heard Aimee unburden
herself in this heated fashion:
you are coarse and common
woman. You can't do anything
with anyone who is coarse and
common as you are. You are a
devil out of hell. You are not a
Christian and only a broad you
are an imp of Satan and a Great
ure of the devil"
Miss Denton recovered rapidly
from her asserted suicide attempt.
Police surgeons said she had
gulped only few drops of iodine
The husky publicist said she had
done it in a fit of dependency
brought about by Aimee's treat
ment of her The evangelist, she
said, had been enraged because
she had been running a poor sec
ond tC Associate Pastor Rheba
Crawford Splivalo in the matter
of obtaining publicity.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-02-19
.ICKES Will |
ACCEPT JOB
FROM BUILDER
Contract Ends Far in
Advance of First
Estimate

Secretary of Interior Har-
old l.. Ickes announced to-
day that Boulder Dam and
power house would be ac-
copied on behalf of the
United States from the contractor,
on March l, thus terminating the
contract and marking the end of
actual construction of the project
in II days less than five years.
More than a year prior to the
date on which the project will be-
come the property Of the govern
ment, Boulder Dam was put to
lXork at its task of controlling the
floods and conserving the waters
Of the Colorado river. The gates
of the diversion tunnels were clos
ed February /, 1885. and danger
Continued on Page 2, Col. -