davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
FOURTH CUTTING OF ALFALFA

FOURTH CUTTING OF
A fourth cutting Of alfalfa hay, an
unusual procedure In western Montana,
as three crops are considered good, Is
being harvested from a small acreage
owned by L. N. Brooks, near Corvalii IS:
fine and leafy. The first cutting was
in early June. One crop a month has
been harvested since that time.
To make spiced jelly, tie whole
cloves and stick cinnamon in q bag
and cook with apple or crab apple
Juice and sugar, removing the bag be-
fore pouring out the Jelly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Nearly 100000 persons visited the
hibition In Cairo, Egypt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

A. eze~tS ksa Ssdios 5, PsssUspb e af ~ Fed
~ AkoAd Ad1sssstsotsoe Ao resds AZ fo1osu:
LABELLING: -. viii require m .ecur.ts
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

if he won. The other invitation, to the
party that va held, was for the CAN'T
too, given by Billy Gibson, Tunney's
manager.
Capone and the wise money birds
won plenty on Tunney. The celebra-
ton must have cost Capone $1,000. II
isn't often that g party costing that
tune to sit at a party sponsored by q
national public enemy, but q group OF
Butte men made 1t at Chicago, though
they weren't aware who their host was
DODGERS ON MARKET
until after they arrived.
You hear a lot Of talk about the
Brooklyn National league baseball club
being for sale. If the "daffiness boys
don't do better than they have been
doing. the franchise may be put on the
market, as the McKeever interests
are not cashing in on their investment
Leon Galore, a Spokane boy, with
the Brooklyn club 10 years ago, is try
ing to organize a syndicate to take over
Galore, before he went up to the
big show, pitched for several Montana
teams. His services were available for
500 q game and expenses. Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana ball clubs
kept him busy for a summer or two
filling Saturday and Sunday engage
Galore, while with Brooklyn, pitched
a 4-inning game, and made himself
solid with the F1atbush fans. The biz
boy likes and Brooklyn and vice versa,
a Few years ago Galore told the
writer that while he realized his plav-
ing days were over, he wanted to get
back into big league baseball as q
manager or club owner. Leon has q
Evening star., 1936-10-04
ROTHERMERE FAVORS
, JAPANESE ALLIANCE
British Publisher Tells Toxic Re.
porters Views on stopover on
Way to Hongkong.
By Radio to The Star.

By Radio to The Star.
TOXIC, October 3.-viscount Roth
ermere, British publisher, who arrived
In Japan today for a one-day visit on
the way to Hongkong. declared that
he favored revival of the Anglo-Japa-
nese alliance and that 1.-The idea has
widespread backing among the British
public"
Rothermere further stated that he
sympathized with Japan's need for
expansion and that the China question
should be entrusted to Japan as the
stabilizing force in the Far East.
II am sure you have the ability to
bring order out of chaos in China"
he told Japanese newspaper men, "and
! think We can leave 1t to you to do
So
Rothermere said he believed Man
chukuo's independence would be rec
ognized eventually by all the leading
powers, just as the Italian conquest of
Ethiopia was generally recognized.
There is a large section of the
British public" he added. which al
ready favors British recognition of
Manchukuo, and the British govern
ment is tacitly waiting for a favorable
opportunity to act"
tCopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-04
US. .MayProfit by 81, 100000
If Frigate Hussar Is Raised

plate, automatically 60 to the Gov
ernment.
The manacled skeletons Of Ameri-
can Revolutionary War soldiers may
be found alongside money bags in the
vessels hold, Treasury officials sug-
gested. The Colonial troops were
taken prisoner and shackled under
decks shortly before the Hussar foun-
dered.
The Government has kept close
watch over the many attempts to SAL
wage the ship during the last half CEN
tury. Although the Hussar's anchor
was discovered in 1898, no expedi-
ton prior to Lakes reported finding
the hulk itself.
The vessel Is said to have ripped
its bottom out on d reef while bring
ing supplies and about 81 100000 in
coin to the British Army.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
JAPANESE EASE
SHANGHAI TENSION
Guards Withdrawn After
Trouble Over Death
Sentence for Chinese.
Hy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, October 3.-A marked
slackening Of the high-voltage tension
which gripped Shanghai following the
death sentence meted out to two Chi
nese over the Staying of Japanese
naval officer. resulted today as the
majority of Japanese guards was with
drawn from the Hongkew district.
Panicky Chinese, who had begun to
evacuate the Hongkew district to seek
refuge in the international settle
ment. began to return to their homes,
still nervous, but reassured by posters
declaring:
THE situation is the result of evil
sumor mongers. Do not believe them"
(Reports from Sapporo, Japan, de-
scribed enthusiasm of Japan's mill
tary divisions today over the possi-
hility of war with China. Emperor
Hirchito, mounted on his white
charger. reviewed the troops as they
maneuvered in exercises. which were
described oficially as merely prac-
ticing" for war)
Though tension visably lessened
here, dispatches from London said
Great Britain. gravely concerned over
the tangled turmoil of the Far East
ern situation. was ready to evacuate
British citizens from the Yangtze
Valley in the event of breakdown in
the Sino-Japanese negotiations.
(New complications appeared immi-
nent, according to word from Toxic,
in the form Of a double -barreled
warning authorized by the japanese
cabinet that China must not only
cease anti-Japanese activities, but
must also recognize Japan's position in
North China.
.S tThis was taken to mean that
Japan proposes to create an auton-
omous regime in Chahar, Hopei, Shan
tung. shansi and Suiyuan provinces.)
NANKING OUTLOOK BETTER.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
BY the Associated Press.

Treasury oflcial estimated today
that the Government might claim
more than s1.ooo,ooo of . legendary
treasure which salvaeers hope to take
from . British warship sunk $50 years
ago on the east shore of Manhattan
Island.
Search for the $4,000, 900 Of gold
and silver reputed to be in the silt
choked hull Of the British frigAte Hus-
sar is being pressed by Simon Lake.
7o-year-old Connecticut submarine
inventor.
Noting that the Government has
had its eye on this treasure trove for
nearly Q century. Treasury attaches
said they already had made 4 bargain
with Lake for dividing the spoils-if
they ever are fished from the bottom
Of the East River.
Although the Nation has legal rights
in wrecked or abandoned property"
Treasury experts said. it usually gives
q large share to the discoverer. In
this case. Lakes salvasins firm would
keep 80 per cent Of the treasure, while
the Government would take about
$480, 1000.
A substantial income tax would be
collectable. however, on the $4,320. 900
the Lake Submarine Salvage Corp.
hopes to recover for its stockholders.
Accurate estimates are impossible
until the amount actually recovered
and the expense ofsthe search, the
company's dividend policy and several
other factors ere Edeternined, but
Treasury employees sid . Sax of more
than SSoo.0o0 wAs mot mprpbable. .
IN addition. any hlstorid <tlfes, such
a -payal weapons g. sold anA oliver
Evening star., 1936-10-04
HITLER WILL: ASK
FOR MORE CROPS
Pageant of Guns to Precede
HameIn Thanksgiving"
Fete Address.
BY the Associated Press.


HAMELN. Germany. October g.,
Amid bristling pageant Of Germany's
military might, Reichsfuehrer Adolf
Hitler tomorrow is scheduled TO ask
10000 German farmers for moro
crops.
Thousands Of tents dotted the
Bueckeberg hillside tonight. ready to
shelter farmers and townsmen from
all parts Of the Reichland who will
participate in the harvest thanks
giving" festival on the outskirts Of
this ancient village, famed In nursery
rhyme folklore for the pied piper Of
Hameln town"
Into this pastoral scene a war-like
note will be introduced with q parade
Of 200 armored tanks, battery. heavy
ordnance, field guns. machine guns
and mine-throwers, followed by an
air pageant.
Hitler Is scheduled to address the
great asemblage at 2 pm, g am.
Eastern standard time), with his
speech laying stress on their main
duty to the Fatherland-to keep a
steady supply Of home-raised food
supplies flowing from country into
city.
Diplomatic Corps Invited.
The entire diplomatic corps has been
invited to witness the colorful spec
tacle, which will be enlivened by coun-
try dances, peasant costumes, illumi-
nations and grand tattoo. One
hundred and ninety special trains will
bring the festive minded crowds.
Hitler is expected to emphasize the
need Of cutting down on fat consump-
ton. Bread enough for everybody
and q satisfactory amount Of cattle
feed have been assured by the new
harvest, but nobody, it is apparent, is
going to live OF the fat of the land.
The fat problem is again acute, and
the Reich Food Estate has advised the
country to eat more bread. potatoes
and sugar.
Meat, butter and egg prospects are
not so bright, with prices rocketing,
and a shortage seemingly inevitable
before snow mantles the Fatherland.
Price Boosting Discouraged.
Stern government warnings against
price boosting have been followed by
Jail sentences, in several instances.
A Schleswig butcher was arrested
and fined, Berlin butcher shop was
closed for one month. two egg dealers
in Cologne were forced to stop trad
ing temporarily and cattle dealer
was put out of business for . long
period.
Two automobile tire companies
raised their prices because Of the rub
Der shortage, and inrnedia tely the
economics ministry came down on
them.
On the whole. the harvest estimates
compare favorably with those of last
year. although poor fruit crop,
coupled with the stoppage Of supplies
resulting from the Spanish Civil War.
has made fruit prospects for the
Winter rather slim.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
BOMBS SHAKE CITY
DURING $500, 1000 FIRE
North Manila Water Artery
Wrecked-15 Alarms in
Few Hours Time.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, October 3.-Bombs set by
unapprehended persons exploded In
half dozen downtown points tonight
before and during fire which destroyed
the Parsons Hardware Co. building,
with loss of S500,00O.
One of the principal water mains,
supplying northern Manila, was
bombed and wrecked at the height of
the fire.
Of1cials expressed belief the bomb
ings were the work of radicals.
Fifteen fire alarms were sounded
within the city in few hours. While
the big fire was burning there we're
eight attempts to set fire to other
places. including one elementary
school building.
There were no reports of casualties.
The European-owned hardware
plant was within a quarter mile of
Malacanang palace, residence of Pres
.dent Manual l.. Quezon. Police and
constabulary placed extra guards
around strategic points throughout
the city and doubled the number of
guards at the presidential palace.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
PASSENGERS WAIT
PACIFIC FLIGHTS.
Line to Fly Human Cargo
October 21-GIobe
Nearly EncircIed.
By the Associated Press.

6y tne AseOClbteu FIeeos
SAN FRANCISCO, October s.
Trans-Pacific skyliners will start car
rying human cargo next week and
soon thereafter will open to the trav-
cling public the final link in . chain
of passenger airlines virtually encir-
ching the earth.
After October II, any one with the
necessary cash and passports may ny
around the world on regularly estab-
lished passenger air routes. except for
an 850-mile stretch between Manila
and the China Coast.
The new highroad to adventure will
begin to unfold next wednesday when
several newspaper men leave San
Francisco for Manila in q preliminary
survey tour Of the l0,700-mile ALE
American air route from New York
to the Philippines.
A fortnight thereafter Pan-Ameri-
can Airways' big Hawaii clipper will
speed out over the Golden Gate.
Manila bound. on the inaugural trans
Pacific passenger flight with six or
more regular passengers.
Weekly Departures Planned.
The trans Pacific schedule calls for
weekly departures from both Manila
and San Francisco.
To the travelling public this means
it will be possible to fly around the
world on regularly established passen-
ger lines.
The air voyager may fly from Lake
hurst, N. j., to Frankfort. Germany.
3,400 miles, on the German Zeppelin
Hindenburg: across Europe and Asia,
$500 miles, on German Lufthansa and
British Imperial Airways planes to
Hanoi, French Indo China: thence by
boat to Manila. $50 miles. and on
across the Pacific to San Francisco
and back to New York.
With good connections the voyager
NAV be able to cover the route In
about three weeks.
To Americans the new Pacific line
means New York and Honolulu are
| only So flying hours apart: New York
and Manila only six travelling days
apart.
Weigh About 2S Tons.
| Fully loaded, each plane weighs
about 26 tons, has four engines de-
yeloping a total Of 5000 horsepower.
The wing span is 1870 feet, the body
90 feet long. The interior area Is
Just about the size Of a Pullman car.
With mail and passengers each plane
can fy 5000 miles without landing.
This Is 500 miles farther than the
longest leg Of the route.
The crew is trained and equipped to
fiy blind" II necessary. The planes
maintain constant radio communica-
tions with shore headquarters and with
ships at sea.
Each plane has places for As per-
sons in the daytime and 1S at night.
At the outset Clipper may carry
/ not more than eight passengers on
the overnight flight from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu.
Booked to make the inaugural pas
! senger flight are Douglas Fairbanks
and his wife, the former Lady Sylvia
Ashley; T. F. Ryan, aviation execu-
tive and capitalist; Wilbur May, opera
tor of department stores in Cleve-
land, Denver and Los Angeles: r. F.
Bradley, San Francisco aviation execu-
tive, and Mrs. Clara Adams, Strouds-
burg, Pa, lecturer.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Kings contact, not only with the
masses of his subjects in England.
but with the peoples of America and
the British dominions. He is the
most Travelled Of Kings and one Of
the most understanding Of men. The
world which knew him so we'll as
Prince of Wales should not have been
taken by surprise at his desire. as
King, to have people around him of
the same democratic type that he
sought as Prince.
Mr.. Simpson personifies this type
of man. He represents q rare type
Of young Anglo-American. He got
most of his schooling in America and
after course at Harvard, he joined
his father in a ip-chartering busi-
ness which brought him to London.
Much has been made of the fact
that Mr.. Simpson did not accompany
his wife on the yacht Nahlin's trip to
the Mediterranean, on the Kings va
cation trip. but he was detained in
London on important business nego-
tiations. He did. however. spend
short holiday in Norway and Sweden
while his wife was on the Mediterra-
mean cruise.
Mr.. Simpson has very few intimate
friends and certainly none among the
fair sex His business occupies prac-
tically all his time and he travels
a good deal.
May Be Honored.
In well-informed circles. Mr.. Simp-
sons name has been mentioned among
others who are likely to be honored.
The nature of such an honor is the
subject of considerable speculation.
What Is not beyond doubt Is that II
such an honor is conferred, it will be
entirely on the Kings initiative, un-
affected by court precedent.
There is nothing furtive in his
majesty's relationships with his
friends. He considers his private life
a thing apart from his kingship. This
attitude, unusual in King. has been
so distorted by mystery and ill-found-
ed rumor that it has placed these
three persons in an invidious position.
In a lower walk of life. such a re-
lationship would pass without men,
ton, but when a crowned head is con-
cerned the whole world sits up, not
only to take notice. but to put its own
sinister Interpretation upon 1t.
(copyrisht. 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance lneD
Evening star., 1936-10-04
GUARD ORDERED OUT
IN TEXTILE STRIKE
Troops to Preserve Order in Un.
ion County, S. C.-Situation
Declared Tense.
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. c.. October 3.-Gov.
Olin D. Johnston ordered a company
of National Guardsmen to protect
lives and property in a Union County
textile strike tonight upon recon-
mendation of the State Department
OF Labor.
Johnston said he had directed Adjt.
Gen. James C. Dozier to send Ma
tional Guardsmen from some other
point ito take complete charge Of
the situation In Monarch Mill Village
in Union County to maintain order
and protect property there"
The Guardsmen are Ito be on hand
Monday morning when the mill
opens" the Governor said.
The action followed upon receipt
Of several letters from citizens at
Union. he continued. and a report
from John Mates. State commissioner
of labor, that the strike situation
was getting pretty tense"
Evening star., 1936-10-04
HOUSE HELD RENTED.
Mrs. Simpson Takes London Dwelling,
Weekly Reports,

Mrs. Simpson Takes London Dwelling,
Weekly Reports.
LONDON, October 3 Lp.-The news
weekly. Cavalcade. said today Mrs.
Ernest Simpson, Baltimore woman who
is q friend of King Edward, will take
over q house In the fashionable Re-
gents Park section Of London on
Thursday for seven months.
Mrs. Simpson, Cavalcade asserted, Is
already busy decorating her new resi-
dence and making it as comfortable As
her old Bryanston court home, where
the King had teas and dinners.
The magazine said that she has
rented the house for IS guineas (about
sl26 weekly from Mrs. Cuthbert
Stewart and that she paid her rent
in advance before Mrs. Stewart left
for . vacation world cruise.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
BOAT ASKS HELP

HONOLULU, October 3 F.-The
Coast Guard cutter Itasca today sped
to the auxiliary Ketch Margaret Payne.
whose S o s message said she was In
distress 500 miles east of Faning
Island-without fuel or water and her
crew unable to handle the sails.
please send help" said the wire
less. I'VE can't hold out three days
more"
The master of the Itasca said the
cutter should reach the Ketchs vicin.
ity Monday evening.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
MRS. M'LEAN RE0PENS
MINE OF LATE FATHER
Hidden Treasure Property Near
That Of Camp Bird Which
Yielded Fortune.
py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, October 3.--Mrs. Evalyn
walsh Mclean, washington society
woman and daughter of the late
Thomas r. Walsh, whose Midas touch
brought q fortune from the Camp Bird
Gold Mine, has picked up the thread
of Mclean activities In Colorado min
ing.
The Mining Year Book Of 1886
disclosed today she has reopened the
Hidden Treasure Mine, owned by her
multi millionaire father.
The Hidden Treasure adjoins the
Camp Bird, near Ouray, Colo. The
Hidden Treasure has not been worked
for years. but the year book, published
by the Colorado Mining Association,
said Mrs. Mclean had hired crew OF
six men and was doing exploratory
work.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
SUSPECT DENIES GUILT
IN ExTORTION ATTEMPT
Kentuckian Accused in Threats
on Niece of Former q. s.
Official.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 3.-Ac-
cused Of attempting to extort $4,000
from Miss Elizabeth Clay, Paris, KY,
with threat of personal injury in .
letter mailed at Lexington, June 8,
o man docketed as Harry T. Richart,
a, of North Middletown, KY, was ar
raigned before United States Commis-
sioner DALEY here today. He pleaded
innocent and was placed under $1,000
bond for Federal Court hearing at
Lexington in January.
Richart, who said he was the man
ager of the farm at Central State Hos
pital, Lakeland, denied the charge and
said he knew nothing about the case.
He. said for IL years he worked for
Commissioner Of Welfare Frederick
A.Nswallis on his Bourbon County
farm.
Mss Clay is q niece Of Wallis, who
fofa6er1y was United States commits
sio1eT Of immigration IN New York.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
]. Mel. CLARK WEDS
Newspaper Man Here and New
Hampshire Girl United.

MILFORD, N. H.. October 3 (P.-
John McLane Clark Of washington,
D. c., and Mks Rhoda Warren Shaw
Of Manchester and New Boston, were
married here today by Rev. Laurence
r. Piper, rector of the Episcopal
Church of Our Saviour.
Clark is a newspaper man at Wash
ington, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Clark of New Canaan, Conn, and q
graduate Of Dartmouth College. His
grandfather was John McLane of Mil
ford, former Governor Of New Hamp-
shire.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Lowry Shaw Of
Manchester.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
FED UP.


Every one knoDs it is childish to
get mad at iranimate objects, but
we knoto a man Who is throwing
stern gldnces OF suspicion at his
automobile today. He no longer
regards the Dehicle as unquestion-
ably lJeless. He thinks maybe 1t
got tired OF gasoline and oil and
ordered something else.
This morning his car, that he
parks in an alley behind his home,
stalled in traffic and refused to
bulge. There ,Das apparently an
obstruction in the feed line. When
it i1ds hauled to serpice station,
the remains OF a rye bread sand
wtch and q slice OF chocolate cake
,Dere remored from the intake pipe.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.
SPORTING.
.HE unusual crowds noted
around Fourteenth and G
streets recently are doubtless
SPORTING.

"a NAt AkN>'
TINE unusual crowds noted
around Fourteenth and G
streets recently are doubtless
L due to a game combining skill
and chance that an enterprising tav-
ern keeper in the vicinity has rugged
up for his customers.
A gallon glass jar. filled to the brim
with water, has an old-fashioned glass
resting in the bottom. The lid of
the jar contains q slot, down which
one may drop pennies. II your penny
lands in the old-fashioned glass you
get a piece of pie free-or rather for
penny. If it lands in the bottom OF
the jug you get nothing.
Our operator reports that he hit
the old-fashioned glass with three
pennies out Of seven, which astound-
ed the management. They say that
one to ten is q good average since 1t
is the habit Of pennies to side slip
through the water. Our operator fur
ther reports that he was forced to give
up eating pie after the second piece
and has taken a rain check on the
third.
HOARDER.
Unless other claimants come to
the front at once, Ue Udnt to
throU coronation and crown King
of Thrift a conlmuter ,Dto takes q
street car every morning at the
Friendship Heights terminal sta
ton.
A middle-dged man, Uho, judg-
ing by appearances. is not practice
ing economy through necessity.
comes to the station daily, smoking
cigarette.
II the car Is about to start, he
pirches the light OF the cigarette
and carefully places the unsmoked
portion In the original package.
Nor is he fused by the glances OF
the other passengers, who lay bets
on uhether or not he Uul ever
throw stub dway.
LICKERS.
WHILE on the subject of restau-
rants the commercial restraint
of the owner of food and drink
establishment on P street should not
pass without comment.
A sign in the window reads "Whines
and lickers."
Evening star., 1936-10-04
FIRE HITS PALACE
Wing of Famous Chateau of Yer.
sail1es Is Damaged.

VERSAILLES, France, october 1
Sunday OP.-The left wing Of the
famous Chateau of Versailles, once the
home of Louis XIV and now q public
museum, was damaged by fire early
today, but the blaze did not spread
to the main part of the great palace.
: Versailles Fire Department onicialf
got help from Paris ana the blase
was brought under control In an hour
and q half.
Omcials said the damage would be
repaired quickly. The cause of the
blaze was not immediately deter
mined. 9!
Evening star., 1936-10-04
MAN DECAPITATED
Card Bears Name of Frank Likely
of New York City.

ATLANTA, October 3sR.-The de-
capitated body of man, In whose
possession was q wallet card with
the name Prank Likely, 157 West
Eighty y-eighth street, New York City,
was found In o railroad yard here
late today.
The man, about so years Of age. was
about 8 feet tall, very neatly dressed,
and wore q derby.
Among the effects found on the
body vas q religious emblem bearing
the inscription TO mother from Mar
faret."