davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Last Niqht's Fiqhts

AT CHICAGO-Frankie Battaglia, 1854,
Palmyra, Wis, decisiOned frankie MiskO,
159, Saginaw, Mich. QO: Pete LeIlo,
Chicago lightweight, defeated Bert Ardt
Detroit 90; Billy Gladstone, Chicago
welterweight. drew with Tony CianciOIa.
Milwaukee a..
AT LONDON-JOhn Henry Lewis 173,
American Negro, world light-heavyweIght
champion, won decision over Len Har.
vey, 172, British veteran (16).
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
SCOTS Wife Gains
Position As Typist

Another Scott has entered the
business world locally.
In other words Mrs. Cowboy
Howard Scott, pretty wife of the
fighting lightweight, today had
been employed as a typist in a
downtown department store as
Cowboy Howard launched prep
arationS for his scheduled 10-round
ring fracas with Pete Mascia at
Joe Turner's arena next Monday
night.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Britisher Bow S
Before Lewis

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-That the
traditional caliber of Britain's box
ers is showing no improvement
had again been demonstrated to-
day by the emergence of John
Henry Lewis, his visage as we'll as
his light heavyweight title prac.
tically unmarried, from an easy Is
round victory over Len Harvey.
Twelve thousand saw the battle
in Wembley Stadium,
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Considine Pulls
Golf Upset 10
Win Cup

Bob Considine, a 1,000-to-1 shot,
today had stepped in front to re-
ward his hackers, If any.
The lanky Washington Herald
sports writer placed first in yes
terday's annual Cleland Cup golf
tournament for local ScribeS, radio
sports commentators, press agents,
etc., at the Army War College
course. He claimed to have used
only 81 strokes as he staggered off
the eighteenth green and he was
generously allowed IL strokes in
handicap, leaving him a low
net &c.
Maury Has Low Gross
Maury Fitzgerald, the roly-poly
Washington Herald golf expert,
playing from scratch, placed first
in low gross with 34-36-70. He
was demanding a recount at a late
hour last night but his pleas fell
upon deaf ears. His 10, however,
was good enough for second low
net.
Buck O'Neill, wearing a battered
hat that Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands discarded, raced down the
stretch to nip the place position
from Dave Herman. Walter Bill
BenningS" Haight was called upon
for a camera and the pictures
showed O'Neill shot 79-8, II, and
Herman, 80-8, 72.
No one could account for the
absence of AL "Jughaid" Costello,
but reports spread he had suffered
a Sunstroke while en- route to the
course around a. m.
Major Cleland Present
Major John R. D. Cleland,
known to friends as Bob and who
put the trophy in competition back
in 1925, was present for the cere-
monies. Officers of the Army War
College entertained the contest
ants at a luncheon. Official
charts follow:
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Lorraine Rolls
161 Camel In
D.C.League
By SID KATZNELL

For the first time this season
first-flight bowlers captured first
place prizes in The Washington
Times high duckpin contest when
Lorraine GULL and Perce Wolfe,
true veterans of the little pin
game, walked off with last weeks
awards.
Lorraine took the highest prize
in the women's division by roll
ing q stout 161 game with the
Lucky Strike team in the Ladies
District League.
Wolfe's victorious game was
179, bowled with Torish & Son
in the Prince Georges county cir
cult.
Five dollars each will be given
to Lorraine GULL and Perce Wolfe
for their expert maple spilling.
Wootton Takes Second
Blanche Wootton pounded the
pins for a 145 game to win second
honors in the women's division,
while Harry Bachman, OF the
Country Club, shot 174 to snatch
second money in the mems sec
ton. They will receive $50 each.
The girls in the Ladies District
League displayed exceptional
talent on the drives last week, and
as a result three members OF the
strong circuit figured in the
money. They are Lorraine GULL,
Blanche Wootton and Paulle Ford.
A fourth member would have
cashed in one the prizes, but the
rule says:
sowing to the obvious super
iority of certain leagues 1t is
necessary to limit prizes to three
per league Except in case Of tie)
and one to each bowler"
The fourth high roller was Lu-
cille Young, who hoppled the wood
en- bottles for 131 game but will
have to forfeit her claim for the
dollar award because of the above
ruling. Although rolling 130,
Katherine Kelly, of the Ladies In
dependent League, will receive the
green back instead of Lucille.
The winners who did not appear
at the Times Sports Department to
identify themselves will have their
checks mailed in care of the alley
where the high game was bowled.
The complete list winners follow:
WOMEN
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Lateral Errors Fail
To Disn1ay Cards

scrmmage with the freshman team this afternoon the
Kon practice field will determine today whether Cath
oc us razze dazzle attack will be used against North Carolina
State in the annual u homecoming feature in the G. u Sta
dium Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL

The Washington Times dis
tributes Twenty-Five (S25) dol
lars in prizes each week to men
and wonen in the Washington
area rolling the seven highest
hdrdwood duckpin games in
FOUL-LINE, fiVe-men team
league competition on regulo-
tion alleys from Monday to Sat
urdGy through the season to the
last Saturday in April.
The prizes duplicated for
men and WOmen) are:
Highest game of week, IS,
second highest, $3.50, next five
highest games, 81 each.
GRAND PRIZE of S25 each
to man and Oon1Gn rolling the
highest game by expiration of
contest, including final week.
OWing to the Obvious superb
Ority of certain leagues it is
necessGry to limit prizes to three
per league (cxcept in case of
tie) and one to each boWIer.
Only fiUe-men team leagues are
eligible.
Blanks must bear the FULL
first and last name of each
bOuUler and must be signed by
the foul-line umpire and the
president or official scorer of
the league.
Prize winners must appear at
the Sports Department, 1919
H st. N. w., on Wednesday to
identify themselves and leave
their addresses for forwarding
checks.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
"Y Swimmers Vie

Junior swimmers at the Y. M.
c. A. open their season Saturday
by meeting the Hagerstown "Y"
natators at Hagerstown, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
OFT Enthusiastic Golfer

Mel OFT, New York Giant out
fielder, is an enthusiastic golfer
during the off-season.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

Dillon (Cracker) Graham
"a. P) ........:........:: lO2-lS-S+
Jack Espey (G. wy, 80 (darkness).
Bill COyle IN. b. c., Al (darkness).
Rod Thomas (Star), AZ (darkness).
Ben McAIwee (Times), AZ (darknessl'
John B. Keller ueft at pOsD.
George Simpson (Times). scratched.
GinO Simi (Times), pulled up.
sid KatZnell CTimeS), fell down.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

Bob Considine (Herald) S1-12-69
Maury Fitzgerald (Herald) :. 34-S6-IO
Buck O'Neill (Times) ....... 10 81
Dave Herman (POst) So "72
Rurt Hawkina IStarl . 92-2O-72
Dntcb Rer1man GCath, ~. S3-1O-73
Lew AtChison (POst) 1000. 1O2-3O-I3
Jim Bergman (Star) ....... 8$-10-I3
Shirley Poyich (POst) 81 S74
Francis stan IStar) ..,,... S8-1S-75
Bernie HarteP (HeralO ...... OS-lS-1S
"S stroyed ns" ..''.,..'.. o'" sO-1e-7s
ArSH fWJSV iiee' ......D.... '". .1Os-2-si
Rem Rane Dulaney POet) =, IIA-SO-B4
RjU Dismer (Star) .11l-2|86
d. McCann (News) too small 114-2S-S6
Dillon (Cracker) Graham
"a. PO ..........s.s... IOZ-lb-OA
JocIy Ean0v 10 Wy KA fdaPkneAA).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Short Wave Radios
Will Be Installed in
Five Montana Cities

Five department of commerce short
wave radio ~broadcasting and receiv-
ing stations, including n at Billings,
will be opened March l, according to
announcement by E.. F. Key, operator
in charge of the Billings station.
Remote control equipment is now
being installed at the station and will
be ready for operation at the scheduled
date. -Four men will be employed on
a 24-hour watch, Mr.. Key stated.
AS the Billings airport has been
designated as a first order weather
bureau, it will play a prominent part
in dispatching weather data to points
in the state and the northwest. When
the five Montana stations are opened,
a network of department radio COM
munication will be complete from
Seattle to New York city on the north
ern transcontinental route.
Other points besides Billings select
ed for station operations are Miles
City, Missoula, Helena and Livingston,
The only department of commerce
radio in this state at present is at
Butte.
The Billings station will operate from
the beacon at the Hilltop golf course
on 242 kilocycleS.
The main purpose of the department
network is to aid air navigation, COM
mercial and private, by making plane
travel safer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Two Montana Scientists Obtain
Valuable Data on Blood Origin
of North State Indian PEOPLES

Two Montana doctors, DR.. G. A. Mat
son, assistant professor of biology at
the State university, and DR.. H. F.
Schrader, senior physician of the
Blackfeet reservation. by utilizing their
spare time in research. have supplied
scientific facts of considerable import
ance to at least two groups of scientists.
Working together on the determine
ton of blood groups among the Black
feet and Blood tribes of Indians, the
two men have supplied evidence that
tends to discredit some theories re-
dian and the time of origin of some
blood groups.
Scientific work with blood groups
has been carried on since their dis
covery in 1900 by DR.. Karl Landsteiner,
now of the Rockefeller Foundation for
Medical Research. From the purely
practical viewpoint, the discovery of
the blood groups has been of primary
Importance to the medical profession.
DR.. Landsteiner'S investigation re-
vealed the existence of fOur types of
human blood which now are known in
ternationally as groups o, A, B and ALB.
If a drop of group A blood and a
microscope will reveal a dumping to-
gether of the red cells. This dumping
is due, he found, to a substance in the
red cells of the other. Scientifically,
the former is known as agglutinin and
the latter, agg%lutinogen. If either group
A or B serum is mixed with group Q
cells, there will be no reaction, but
group ABB cells are dumped Cor agglu-
tinated) by the sera of both groups
A and B. Working with two specimens
of blood that are known to be group A
and B, it is a simple matter now for
blood specialists to determine the
group when blood is needed for rams
fusion.
Further scientific investigation re-
agglutinogens in the red cells are her.
editary. Given the blood groups of a
mother and father, a blood specialist
can predict the blood group to which
a child would have to belong and the
groups to which the child could not
belong. Given the blood group of a
child and n parent, the blood groups
and the groups to which a parent can
not belong are practicable.
In several cases in the United States
the blood group method has been used
successfully in establishing or assist
ing to establish the nonpaternity of a
child; So indiispYtable is the evidence nee
revealed by blood that two states, New
York and Wisconsin, have passed legis-
lation allowing the introduction of such
evidence in court.
In tracing the origin and the re-
lationships of the various races of
mankind, the anthropologists have
viewed the study of blood groups as
something which will contribute to the
already vast stores of knowledge.
Various peoples reveal striking diff
ferences in the distribution of the diff
ferent blood groups. Until DR.. Matson
and DR.. Schrader began their work
among the Blackfeet and Blood tribes
of Montana and Canada, blood group
o was found to predominant in Ameri-
can Indians.
This, with other scientific data, led
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

to a theory among some scientists that
blood group o was a primitive group
and that the American Indian was a
pure race which had branched out from
the rest of humanity before the blood
group characters A and B had devel-
oped.
But the findings of DR.. Matson and
their analysis of blood of the two
tribes of Montana and Canada, group
A was found to predominant. Seventy:
six percent of the reputed fullblood
Blackfeet and SO percent of Bloods
proved to belong to blood group A.
1T appears" DR.. Matson and Dr..
S m;,no1osv wrote :!tbat N IT. n n,,t s9%rna 1re OF m
fullblood Blackfeet and Blood tribes
of American Indians have a different
percentage distribution of blood groups
than any other tribes studied until
now . This suggests that these tribes
Of American Indians did not separate
from the human family before the A
a~gglutinogen developed in the cells .
The question of the origin of the Amer
lean Indian is primarily a problem for
the anthropologists. 1t is, nevertheless,
interesting to speculate that perhaps
the American Indian, whether predom-
inantly O group or group A, became
separated from the human family, not
DIS d large y \O1oo1lllA4dIJ
group, but as two small homogeneous
(similar) groups so far as the blood
groups are concerned. Our findings do
not strengthen the view that the Amer
lean Indian is of Mongoloid origin,
since A agglutinogen is more prevalent
in red blood cells of Europeans and B
agglutinogen in those of Asiatic peo-
PIES"
The work begun by the two Montana
doctors is by no means finished. Col
laborating with them at the present
time is DR.. Philip Levine, blood special
list of the Beth Israel hospital of New
ark, N. j.
DR.. Levine, during recent years has
elaborated with DR.. Landsteiner, dis
coverer of the blood groups, in further
research along this line. Their work has
led to the discovery of other hereditary
blood characters which they have des-
ignated a. M and N. They found that
any of the four original blood groups
can be reclassified into three indie
as tall and short men may be reclassi-
fled as rich and poor. So there is much
to be done along the lines of this new
classification in addition to extending
the work to include other Montana
tribes.
The American Association for the
Advancement of Science, through the
Northwest Scientific association, re-
Gently allotted a small sum to the two
Montanans to help defray the expenses
of their spare time" research. When.
this sum is exhausted, DR.. Matson and
DR.. Schrader will have to fall back
on their own pocketbooks as they have
done in the past.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
2 Mustache Cups
at Miles City Are
Early Day Relics

Miles City, once a cowtown where
mustached range riders were common,
was the first place in the state to un-
earth real old-fashioned mustache cups
spurred by a search i~nstigated by Q
Columbus, O., newspaper reporter and
continued by members of the fraternity
in Helena.
Two cups-the real McCoys-made
of china, adorned with flowers and
gold leaf, equipped with mustache
trough pierced by three holes through
which the imbiber drank-and kept
his mustache dry.
One is owned by William Kelley
by. John Finn of the Bank of Miles
City, Edwin Finn, county clerk and
recorder, and Francis Finn, business
manager of the Daily Star.
The cups we're left by the late Ed
ward Finn, pioneer of Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
PARK PROGRAMS
OVER NBC RADIO
GLACIER AND YELLOWSTONE IN
SERIES APRIL 18 AND rs,
RESPECTIVELY

The national park service in CON-
junction with the National Broad
casting Co. announces its dramatized
radio series Treasure Trails" for
This series wa heard over the Blue
network of the National Broadcastine
Co. Saturday, Feb. 20, from $50 to 5:4E
p. M, eastern standard time, and will
be a feature at the same time on each
succeeding Saturday for II consecu-
tive weeks.
The broadcast schedule follows:
March 7EZion and Bryce canyon ma
tional parks.
March 14-Grand Canyon national
park.
March 21-Around the Grand Can
yon region Ito Rainbow BRIDGE.
March 28-Mesa Verde national park
and the southwest Qndian detours).
April 4Carlsbad Caverns national
park: Discussion of Hot Springs, Platt
and Wind Cave national PARKS.
April 11-Rocky Mountain national
park winter sports).
April 18-Glacier national park,
April 25-Yellowstone national park.
May yellowstone and Grand Te-
ton national parks.
May 9-Mount Rainier national park
tional park.
May 16-Crater Lake and Lassen VOL
canic national parks and Death Valley
monument.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Chinese PheaSants Have
Eyelids Frozen Closed

A flock of bright colored Chinese
pheasants with eyelids frozen closed
suffered the brunt of the recent win
try onslaught.
Federal Game Management Agent
Kenneth F. R0ahen reported small
flocks of the blinded pheasants were
found in the Joliet area. The agent
explained that snow which fell IN
their heads apparently melted.
dripped onto their closed eyelids
and frOze.
While feeding the birds, Roahen
explained that he could walk SO
close he could touch them. Their
wings were not frozen.
Several of the birds suffered death
to appease the appetite of magpies
and house cats in the game areas
adjacent to Billings, Roahen said,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Fine Nav Be RENTED

Governor Holt has recommended to
the state board of pardons that a fine
Arm, an Indian, by a Harlem magis-
trate be RENTED. The defendant, con-
victed of driving an automobile while
drunk, vas given a six months iail
sentence besides the fine. He has al
ready served the jail sentence. Cover
nor Holt says that if six months in
jail has not taught the defendant q
fine would be unavailing as an educa-
tional force.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Eight Motor Deaths
Occur in January

In January there were eight motor
vehicle fatalities in Montana, three
more than in the same month in 1885,
Lucien L. Benepe, deputy registrar of
vital statistics for the state board of
health, reported recently.
The January autocides occurred as
follows: Cascade county q, and Ana
conda, Lake county, Helena, Powell
county, Ravalli county and Butte l
each.
Births exceeded deaths during the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Urged to Purchase

A proposal that the state purchase
the buildings in Helena abandoned by
the Intermountain Union college has
been placed before Governor Holt and
the state board of examiners. 1t is
being urged that numerous state Of
ficials and their staffs, such as the
water conservation board, highway en-
gineers and others for whom there is
not room in the statehouse could &C.
cupy the building instead of the tenn
porary quarters outside the capitol
which they now occupy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Federal Law Attacked

Charging that the federal law gov
erning the operating of motor carriers
deprives the state of power to regulate
the use of its W highways, the state
railway and public service commits
sion has filed suit for an injunction in
commission from regulating trucks and
BUSES operating in interstate COM
merce
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

month by 228. There we're 778 births and
$50 deaths.
Communicable diseases accounted for
SO deaths in January, with tuberculosis
leading the list with %, Benepe said.
It's the fall of the year when the
trees adopt the loose-leaf system.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

If a man is ignorant he soon pub
fishes the fact.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

A dumb waiter is better than s
stupid one
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

Cut shows relative growth of wheat: small sheaf untreated,
large sheaf treated with ANACONDA PHOSPHATE, which
boosted the returns from 1871 to BIG bushels per acre-in-
crease of lis bushels per acre. Demonstrated on farm Of
Alvin Cowan, Belgrade, by Montana Experiment Station.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO..
ANACONDA, MONTANA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

LIVINGSTON-Crews are trucking Yellow
stone park elk to their new home on tn,
Grow Indian reservation in southeastern
Montana. approximately 500 head of tn
northern park herd have been allocated t,
the reservation this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

BUTTE-With 276 students registered and
others still entering for the second semester,
the Montana School of Mines set an all-time
enrolment record, officials said. The prev
ious record was in 193l-32, when 274 stu
dents registered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

DHLON-With chisel and hammer yegg
laboriously opened a grocery store safe here
The combination, the owner told sheriff
safe door. in plain view. He said the thieves
who smashed a front window to gain en-,
trance, got only a small amount OF cash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

MISSOULA-A pure white Chinese pleas
ant was found in a flock of birds being fed
at the Charles Stahl farm four miles west
of Missoula, it was reported by A. Eastman,
a member of the crew.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

LIVINGSTON-Called to the Maxey mine, Is
miles southwest of here, to care for the body
Of 2-year-old Elmer Leroy Hankinson, who
died Of pneumonia, G. o. Pemberton was
two days making the trip, used two cars
and returned without the body. In the mean
time the father had loaded the body of his
son on a sleigh and arrived in Livingston
without miShap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the st. Lawrenc
school district voted to put on a drive 70
$4,000 in donations toward construction o
a building to replace the one destroyed b
fire recently. II the drive is successful step
will be taken toward starting construction
in the spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06

MISSOULA-Much newly developed equip
ment will be put into use in national for
ests Of Montana in the coming fire season
Among the new machines will be a gasolin
powered timber saw. a power brush saw an
weather and fire danger measuring instru
ments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-06
Treasure State
News in Brief

BILLINGS-A heart attack proved fatal to
Clarence j. Miller, "a, Laurel attorney and at
one time vice president of the Citizens Ma
tional bank here. Death occurred at the
family home.
Evening star., 1936-08-24
BlantOn
Continued From First Page.)

four vacancies already recorded in
the Democratic membership of the
full Appropriations Committee, it Is
reasonably certain that at least one
and perhaps all Of the District SUBJ
committee posts will 60 to new men,
bers Of the full committee. The
majority leadership selects appointees
to the Appropriations Committee, with
membership on the subcommittee
being allotted by the chairman later.
Practicing Attorney.
Representative johnson Is q prac-
ticing attorney In Parkersburg, w. Va,
and was first elected to Congress in
1922. He served only one term at
that time and was q member Of the
Agriculture Committee. In 1892 he
was again elected and was returned
In 1884, His only committee assign
ment at present is that to the ap-
preparations group.
Otter, who might become Repub-
lican chairman II that party carries
the House, also is an attorney and
was first elected to Congress in 1882.
He was returned In 1884 and Is q can
didate for reelection this time.
Back in Texas, Garrett today was
planning to wage his campaign
against Republican opponent on the
same slogan Of more jobs, less dole, I"
which he has been using during past
weeks. In State that Is represented
wholly by Democrats in Congress, he
Is an overwhelming favorite for elec-
ton in November.
In other Texas contests Saturday,
Representative McFarlane, Democrat,
appears to have won denomination In
the thirteenth district, while Albert
Thomas seemingly has clinched the
honor In the eighth district, where
Representative Eagle failed in an at
tempt to defeat Senator Sheppard.