davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-23
Decisive Battle Due
Friday i'm Riot-Torn
Civil War Of Spain

sent into the mountain passes
leading to Madrid, especially Qua
darrama, Somosierra and Nava-
cerrade.
The announcement said aviation
from Barcelona had bombarded
zaragoza, the rebels retorting with
anti-aerial, machine gun and rifle
fire. Suesca also was bombarded
by aircraft
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-23
Continued from Page d
papita1

Continued from Page i
the capital.
There are major clashes much
farther south but apparently
these are between government
forces sent to rout out individual
rebel concentrations in towns notrh
and northeast OF the capital.
It seemed likely that the battle
would occur in the Guadarrama
mountains 37la miles north OF
Madrid unless the government ad-
Vanced its defense from natural
defense line to meet the rebels on
the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-23
DAVID LANSON TO WE'D MAGAZINE WRITER
Ceremony To Be Monday
Says Ex Stanford Man

HOLLYWOOD. July % gUR-David Iamson four
times charges Staying freedom
having been the gaow awaited
marriage license prepared matrimonial
The Stanford University appeared county
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

to get him out. But all is well
LuaL enus We'll. No one was hurt
ana no DAMAGE done. Best wishes
anu oetler luck next time.
Nlr. and Mrs. Clay Forney stop
PED at the HAPPY humphrey home,
tuesday evening, on their return
trip from Bozeman and took
Dolothy and Bobby home with
them. Dorothy has been with
Grandma Happy since school was
out and BooOle, since Friday.
Junior Mabe. oldest child of Mr..
and Mrs. Cary Mabe, has been in
poor health for some time, SC a
doctor was consulted, Tuesday.
The doctor finds his lower lungs
affected, but with good care and
plenty of rest he will soon be his
old self again and we are sure he
is going to take car of himself
and be we'll in short order
The grasShoppers are working
overtime in this neighborhood,
lately. They cleaned Carv Mabe's
garden. the last of the week, so
the Mabes Wanted another gar
den, Monday. at the Horace Hud-
son home. hoping the hoppers
don't find it. Some claim the
hoppers are flying across the riv-
now, from the dry lands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

river. Mrs. Brown, who has been
in poor health since last fall, is
slowly improving.
We are sorrv to relate Mrs
Chas. FaW is quite sick this week
It seems Mrs. Faw is having more
than her share of sickness and
we sincerely hope this attack will
be short-lived.
Services conducted by Rev. Full
ford were well attended at the
Halfway school house Sunday af-
ternoon and a good sermon was
enjoyed. Dorothy Forney recited
a piece which was also enjoyed.
MI. and Mrs. Cary Mabe and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hud-
son and boys. Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Delp and boys. Mrs. J. T.
Hudson and Mrs. Happy Humph-
rey attended services at the Four
Square church in Hardin, Sunday
night.
Lloyd Faw had the misfortune
to run in the ditch. Tuesday af-
ternoon. with the fami'r car, and
it required the aid of a tractor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. F. C. Fulford, Pastor. Resi-
dence. Crow and Fifth streets
Services for Sunday, June 18th,
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m
Mrs. J. J. Ping, superintendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock
Mrs. Walter Brekke. pianist. Rev.
Wendland. a former pastor of Har-
din will be visiting in u city
this week, and has kindly con-
sented to conduct the service
during the morning hour. This
news will be gratifying to many Of
his old friends who no doubt will
plan to hear him preach again.
Preaching service at Halfway
school house in the afternoon at
3 o'clock p. m. Rev. Wendland will
also have charge of this service
and renew old acquaintance.
Everybody welcome to attend
these services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
4 = = = 4 4 4 = = = = = = = = =
HALFWAY
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Cary Made took Tuesday dinner
with MIR. and Mrs. Happy Humph-
rey. :.
Junior Mabe, who has been in
poor health for some time, Is I'M
proving.
MI. and Mrs. Nolde, who former
ly lived with j. L. Blackburn, are
now living in the Hallway school
house.
Mrs. Ivan Clark and family have
been enjoying a visit from Mrs.
Clark's mother of Billings, the
past week
George Gustafson, the county
agent of Big Horn county, and his
two sons attended the DemonStra-
ton club picnic, Sunday.
Everyone had a wonderful time
at the Home Demonstration club
picnic, Sunday. The club furnish
ed free ice cream and lemons e.
Clinton Blackburn, who has ~ n
in the hospital at RochsDter,
Mimi, for some time, is on his
way back home, having stopped
in Billings for a few days rest
and to visit relatives.
LAST WEEKS NEWS
Edna Mae Simpson spent Sun
day with Myrtle Simpson.
Bob Ewin" and boys called at
the Harpv Humphrey home, Tues
day evening.
Dolores Schaak is staying at the
Chas. Faw home during Mrs.
Faw's illness.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Kraft and
boys visited at the Ha~~v Humph-
rev home. Monday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Manuel KautZ-
man of near st. Xavier spent
Sunday at the Harry Simpson
home.
The Halfway Home Demonstra-
ton club and their families will
have their annual picnic. Sunday.
A great time is anticipated.
Agnes Setback is stayirr at the
G. M. Brown home, across the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

but What You Get" is the subject
to be presented by the pastor:
Junior, intermediate and Senior
B. Y. P. US meet at z p. m.
Evening service OF song and
gospel preaching begins at 800.
The evening sermon will be en-
titled, LAS in the Days of Noah"
Our entire church program will
be carried on throughout the sum-
mer months. It is never too hot
to worship.
Next Sunday, July 5th, will be
Patriotic Day at the Baptist
church. Mr.. Shook will speak
from the timely subject, Liberty
under the Law"
REV. A. J. SHOOK,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
4 = s: = = + = = = = = = 4 = = =
TWO LEGGINS NEWS
4 = = = = = = . = = = = = 3 = :,

Mrs. Geo. Hardt lost % ducks
and IS chickens, caused from eat
ing grasshopper poison.
/ Mrs. K. Sadler gave a birthday
dinner for Mr.. Sadlcr, Monday
lily were guests.
MI. and Mrs. Ernest Walker and
Mary Lou motored to Laurel, Sat-
urday, after their daughter, Anna
Belle, who has been visiting there.
Mrs. C. Astrope returned the
last of the week from gilbert
son, where she was called by the
death of her sister, Mrs. Macy.
Mrs. Taylor Elder had the mis-
fortune to fall in the yard while
trying to catch a horse and cut
her left leg quite badly-a deep
cash just below the knee. While
still painful it is progressing nice
ly. and she is able to be up and
around.
The Two Leggins All Breakfast
club and sewing members will
meet July list. You will receive
notices as to where to meet on
that date. Esther and Martha
Fr.ckle have dropped out of the
club. as they are toe busy with
home work.
The Two Leggins Home DEM
onstration club met at the Glen
G%ustafson home, June 10. There
were eleven members and thu ee
guests present. The guests were
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Elder and Miss
Cook. The following officers we're
elected for the coming club year:
Mrs. X. W. Sadler, president; Mrs.
TAYLOR Elder, vice-president: Mrs.
John Faw. secretary. Mrs. Arthur
Randall and Mrs. Paul Schafer
were elected project leaders and
Mrs. ]. A. Plummer as a substitute
have a gift box and all members
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

ESTHER M. KELLEY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
NOTICE

Transfer of High school .AppOrtiOumcnt
The attendance of anv eligible high
school pupil at an accredited high
school outside of the county of his
residence NAV be authorized by the
county SUPERINTENDENT of schools Of
the county of his residence when in
his Judgment such attendance is. for
zoo and sufficient reasons. deemed
necessary. He shall not authorize
any such transfer of high school stu
dent to another county unless proper
application therefor has beer made
on or before July fifteenth: provided
further. that the county superintend-
ent shall not authorize any transfer
of funds to high schools outside the
state OF Montana.
c. r. STOBAuGH.
COUNTY Supt.
Pub. June IS. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
TERRIFIC HEAT CUTS DOWN
CROWD AT CUSTER RITES
Continued from Page one)

mander of the Indian War Vet
Grams of Utah.
Louis Dog, "a, one Of the three
Cheyenne Indian survivors of the
Custer campaign, who was under
Crazy Horses command during the
Indian uprisings of 1876 and there
after.
yellow Face, oldest ranking
Crow Indian warrior.
Elton Young, Indian war vet
eran now living in California.
Charles Teeth, official Cheyenne
Indian delegate to the celebration,
who was IS years old when his
tribe engaged Custer or the Little
Big Horn. 1T was Clusters own
fault; we didn't invite him"
Teeth said Thursday.
High Hawk. a Cheyenne. who
saw the battle of the Little Big
Horn as a boy of seven.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school begins at 10. Ern-
est Walker, superintendent. We
teach the Bible as the word of
God and christianity as a way of
life and belief. There Is a wide
awake class for every member Of
the family.
Morning worship begins at II.
A special music feature for this
service will be a solo by Almon
Walborn. Not What You Want,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Berns an
daughter, Miss Margaret. spent a
couple Of days in Billings, the
first OF the week. En- route home
Wednesday. they stopped off az
Hardin to take in the Hardin
stampede.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
FOR COUNTY CLERK
AND RECORDER

I hereby announce my candidacy
for County Clerk and Recorder on
the Republican ticket, at the pri-
mary election July 81, 1886.
If elected I will conduct the af-
fairs of the Office courteously, ef-
ficiently and with strict econ
omy.
Your vote will be greatly ap-
preciated.
ESTHER M. KELLEY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

who are present when the roll IS
called at 2 o'clock may draw a
gift. Let's see how many of us
will be on time at our next club
meeting, July II, at the J. A.
Plummer home. A cool, refreshing
lunch was served by Mrs. Gustaf-
son at the close of the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

Howard v. Minis, silk spottel
from Spokane, has accepted a po-
sition with the Fschbach Tailors
& Cleaners.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
A MORTAL BLOW

Straight from the shoulder, Alt. NJ
Landon has delivered a blow at the
New Deal that will still. be felt next
November. His speech of acceptance
went directly to the heart of the is
sues so vitality affecting their lives.
Its simplicity and forthrightness
were made doubly effective by the
powerful parallel he drew between
the chaotic business conditions, reck-
less spending and futile regimenta-
tion of the past three years and the
prosperity that a fruitful country
could enjoy if its public business
was conducted with honesty, frugal
ity, courage and common sense. The
standard bearer of the Republican
party minced no words in accepting
the command rendered him. He
coined no economic rOyalist" phrase,
but in forceful and at times homely
words he justified former Comptrol-
Ter General McCarPs recent declara-
tion that the people should know
Landon because he had something |
to tell them. = Brooklyn Times
Union.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09

West c. Philadelphia. have been re.
cent guests Of their sister, Miss LIZ
ale QuilleE.
Mrs. Thomas Rogers and tsugh-
ter Delephine are visiting in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Evans ard
Mrs. William Bunting and Mrs. N.
L. Hickman motored to Baltimore on
Sunday where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans daughter. Marguerite,
who Is in training for nurse at the
Woman's Hospital N that city.
Mrs. Sadie Williams is spending
this week in the Quaker City.
Alfred Logan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Dagville of Chester were the
guests over the weekend Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Magee and daughter.
Mrs. Eva Moore of Elizabeth City.
N. j., Mrs. ROxie Dukes and Mrs.
Pasha NJ. Watson OF Selbyville call
ed on Mrs. l. c. Lynch on Sunday
afternoon.
Capt. and Mrs. Ebert Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Steele spent Sun
day afternoon at RehObOth.
Leslie Hooker and Jacob Harmon
spent Saturday and Sunday in Phil
adelphia.
Carl Lekites, Jr., and George Tor
bert, Jr.. are on a business trip to
Philadelphia.
Sanford and Kendall Noble were
with their grandparents. DR.. and
Mrs. D. J. Hooker on Saturday and
Sunday.
A radio will be given away by the
Volunteer Fire Company on
October 10 at 1880 p. m. at Hocker's
Building. Buy your chances now and
ielp your fire company. Radio on
lisplay in HOeker's drug store win
low.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
:. Church will serve on Election
DAY chicken pOtpie dinner at a
price; also oysters and
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09

all other matters for this period of
time and be of all the use we can
for the building of the kingdom of
the Lord. Preachers from other
charges will be invited to preach
during these special services, and
will be announced from night to
night. Don't miss any of these SER
vices. Come. Pastor. E. N. Wright.
Sunday evening, October IL, the
EpwOrth League services will be
held at seven o'clock and preaching
by the pastor. Rev. E. N. Wright, at
7:30. Come
Prayer Meeting to be Held
A prayer meeting will be held at
the home of Mfr. and Mrs. William
Workman on Saturday evening, Oc-
tOber 10, at 1880 o'clock. A warm
welcome Is extended to one and all.
All who attend will find a comfort
and peace in the work of their Lord
and Saviour, Jesus Christ.
A chicken pie supper will be given |
by the Glendale Church in the school |
auditorium on Friday evening. Oc-
.ober 23rd The menu is Chicken
pie. cFeamed potatoes. cole slaw. tur-
lips. butter. rolls, coffee, and home
made ice cream. Also the second !
menu; Fried oysters. potato salad,
ole slaw and tomato sOlOd.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09

The Ladies Aid Society and IN,
official board met on Tuesday eve.
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Town.
send at the Townsend House. Beth.
any Beach. The night was stormy
but the attendance fairly good. All
ter the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed in which the hos
tess, Mrs. Townsend, served delici-
Gus pie, ice cream and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Raymond Betts
spent the weekend in Washington.
d. C., as the guests of Mrs. Beta
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Noble spent the
weekend in PHILADELPHIA where
they attended the Penn-Lafavette
football game at Franklin Field.
District Superintendent Rev. and
Mrs. f. c. Hallman of Dover were
Thursday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Magee.
Dinner guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
l. R. Wiley on Wednesday al the
Wiley cottage at Bethany Beach
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, Miss Ger
trude Williams and George Truitt.
Ruth Schaffer of Ocean View
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Pauline and Ruth McCabe.
E. A. West who has been confined !
20 his home by illness is again able |
% be out.
Mrs. Annie Evans is still very III
It her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivah Hudson and
Jean, Jack and Shirley Of.
Wilmington were the Weekend
5uests of Nr. Hudson's parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Wilson Hudson.
Miss Ida Brubaker of Ocean View,
pent Friday evening with Mrs. Hell
n Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Derrick
on of Omar were Saturday evening
alters with Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Ben
ett.
Monroe Quillen and Mrs. Isaac
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
MTLLVHLE

On Sunday evening in the NJ. e
Church the pastor, Rev. w. s. Grant,
delivered a very impressive sermon
to a good audience. His theme was
'"The Cross" A small cross beauti-
fully lighted with red bulbs repre-
senting the blood Of Christ, hung in
front of the pulpit. The hymns were
appropriate to the occasion. There
will be preaching this Sunday NOR
ming at IL o'clock by Rev. Grant
You are the loser If you do not at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-09
With the price at si.15 per Bushel
Let's talk wheat

We commonly supply our wheat crop with three major
plant foods Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potash.
Nitrogen needed primarily in the spring. when the straw
being Since ordinary fertilizer supplies most of its
nitrogen from suphae Of amona nitrate Of soa and other
similar materials which easily carried the soil drain
water, is less wastefu to apply all ordinary nitrogen ma
terials tOPressng early in the spring. At that me the
nitrogen readily down the soil the wheat roots How
ever circumstances make desirable apply nitrogen in the
fall at wheat sowing time it is highly important use form
of nitrogen which will not vanish with the winter The
most outstanding nitrogen of this type Cyanaid So posi-
tive is its ability to resist eachng that its manufacturer deb
eatey recommends its fall application for crops More
Cyanamd carries 20 pounds of ydated Lime addition
to its Il cent piogen Cyanamd too strong
however, to be drilled down the spout with the seed wheat
PHOSPHORUS and Potash known around in the
soil much less readily than nitrogen They therefore be
applied in the fall without fear of loss by teaching Fall app-
cation perhaps better since doubtful PHOSPHORUS and
potash drilled top of the ground spring. peneraes
deeply enough to be fully utilized by the wheat
if the spring 10 be dry.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09

CG1Gk189 Lk1S 1O4&S HOT GL1S uGWS-
papers mentioned Melvin that
night: so Of course. I didn't bring
the subject up. But I rose be
fore the others and ran down
to the front porch to get the
Sunday papers the next morn
ing. On the front page Of the
Courier was Melvin's picture,
taken in one Of those cheap gal.
lerieS probably. a light hat was
cooked on the side Of his head,
he held q cigarette in his hand,
and he was smiling a crooked,
sneering smile. He hoped at the
time, no doubt. that he looked
tough. Beside him were the two
men I had seen handcuffed the
day before. Their photographs
were of the police variety. taken
full face. They were not ply
sically so bad looking but their
expressions made them crafty,
sly, ruthless.
The headline read: High
School youth in Custody" Un-
der that was: Melvin Wright
Picked Up with Gang Pals Yes
terday." This was followed by
the story, part Of which I'll
quote.
Melvin Wright, local high
school student questioned in con-
nection with the Sinclair MUIR
der mystery, was picked up again
yesterday by Detectives Atwater
and Smith at a pool hall on the
South Side, in company with
Slim Ricardo and Mike zdeb.
Both are known to police. Ri.
cardo was once convicted Of
stealing an automobile and
served a term at San quentin.
Zdeb has no prison record.
1.-THE men deny any knwledge
of the crime or any connection
with the Wright boy. They
state that he was known to them
because he frequented the pool
hall, admit that they had once
or twice given him liquor. and
that he has taken the sister Of
Ricardo to local dance halls.
ION the other hand, the youth,
under severe questioning. sepa-
rated from the other men, told a
different story. He alleges that
he knows the men well, that he
has been on drinking parties
with them, and that they have
talked to him about their bust
ness It has not been revealed
to the press what the nature of
this business is"
SO Melvin had broken at last!
I read on eagerly through all
the alleges" and "it is saids'
that dot such a story. It looked
to me as if Melvin had SPILLED
the beans" I wondered If one
of those racketeers had egged
him on to kill Connie? What
would happen to him then?
Would he hang, at his age?
The San Francisco paper played
up a more sensational angle of
the testimony Melvin gave, name
ly, that one Of these men had
given him the gun which the po-
lice had found. He admitted that
the three Of them had planned
to hold up a dance hall on the
outskirts of st. Joseph on Wednes-
day afternoon, instead of Thurs
day as he had first said.
But on Wednesday Miss Sinclair
spoiled their plans. She refused
to sign the boys parole. The men
were furious, for they had de-
pended on Melvin to get into the
dance hall managers office where
he could hold up the manager
himself while the girl opened the
door for the other two to make
The Washington times., 1936-04-09

the robbery. Now that the kid
knew the plans, they felt $50 the
police seemed to think that he
had to be in on it in order to
insure his silence. They advised
him to see Connie.
He went to her apartment
Wednesday night, but she was out.
So on Thursday he returned. He
felt desperate about it because the
men were pushing him to get it
settled. He admired these ruff
fans exceedingly: he wanted to
be one Of them. More than that,
he was probably afraid Of them.
Connie had disrupted their
plans, for with the parole m-
signed, Melvin might be held by
the alton officers and
"squeal," or he might be watched.
Either one of these possibilities
was dangerous for them. They
postponed their holdup until Sat
urday, the next big box office
night at the dance place. They
impressed the necessity on Melvin
of getting that parole signed by
Friday. So he had gone to Miss
Sinclair's at 8 that night. Thurs"
day. He admitted that he was
highstrung and desperate, that he
had come to hate her, that he
demanded she sign the paper, and
that they quarreled violently
when she refused.
Asked what he did after leaving
her at $3.50, he told Of meeting
Ricardo and Zdeb, of their abus-
ing him and reviling him for his
failure, of his drinking with them
and trying to plead his case with
them. After that he insisted that
he could remember nothing more
until the next morning.
Thus Melvin took the spotlight
from them all. His motive for
killing her was strengthened 100
per cent by this story. A boy,
anxious to please his gangster
heroes, thwarted by q woman who
had gained his hatred anyway,
fortified by bad liquor, fearful Of
his older pals, armed with a gun,
might most conceivably have re-
turned to her apartment within
the hour and committed the
crime.
The day was q dark one for
Melvin Wright.
There was one spot in Melvin's
story that was interesting from
any point Of view. While the au"
thorities had been 50 busy tracing
the activities Of each Of the suS-
poets involved before and after the
murder, no one had thought Of
finding out what Connie herself
was doing before that Thursday
night. From Melvin's tale, the
fact came out that when he went
to see her Wednesday night, she
was out. The logical question
everyone asked now was: Where
was she?
So Wednesday and its events
had to be reconstructed. The
papers didn't do q complete Job
Of it as they didn't know about
Allen. OF course, I did: so
pieced out fairly complete rec
ord. Bruce, accompanied by Der.
nice Carter, tried to telephone her
at the high school. Failing to
reach her, he then sent the yellow
roses.
ITO Be COntlnued)
Copyright. 1885. King Features
Syndicate Ino.
The Washington times., 1936-04-09
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER XIX

UdAFTEE
Allen was sincere In that He still worshipped her.
you still think Bruce Lloyd killed herr"
Aliens jaw set he looked at quickly Then he answered
He made her tercay unhappy Hes selfish and he's un
true her. Bruce Lloyd deserves punishment for that
He meant it, too think he would have seen Bruce Lloyd
hang whether he guilty not and felt that it was just
Allen was Just not normal that's all; he fanaticaL