davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
URGENT DEMAND FOR
CAST-OF CLOTHING

The demand for old clothing
and footwear for distribution by
the local Office of the Montana
relief commission is very urgent.
Doubtless there are several fam
flies in Hardin who have articles
of clothing and foot wear that
thew will no longer use. There
are. likewise, many families in this
community who would be CRATE
full for these cast-oh garments:
Winter will soon be here and
those who have clothing TO
spare will be doing a charitable
act by placing the clothing, shoes,
etc., in the hands OF the local
committee. If those having OLD
clothing will phone 60, someone
will call and collect the garments
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02

harnv looks unon the faces OF
everyone, especially those who
have winter wheat in or are plan
ming to SOW winter wheat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02

Judge Henry L. Myers, prom
inent Billings attorney, was a
Hardin visitor, Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02

C. M. Ewers came up from
Sheridan the first Of the week
and is visiting old time friends
here. a.iAs'
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
CON 7 ROLLERS
STUDY BILL

Study Of the RobinSon-P atman
bill will be the major subject Of the
National Capital Group Of Con.
trollers for the coming year, it was
announced last night at the first
fall meeting of the group at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Adolph Wyle, Of Lansburgh and
Brother, spoke on Taxation" and
Gerald Jay Lyon, Of the same
store, made an address on "SloW
Moving Merchandise"
Committee appointments an
nounced by the president, Harold
c. Malone, include:
Program, Jesse Goodwin, Frank
J. Brown, Jerry Lyons and William
F.. HiSey; membership, E. S. Wag
oner, Harry Coonin and Dick How
ard; publicity, Harry Malone, j
K. Althaus and j. Breen; taxation
Adolph Wyle, H. Malone and J.
Goodwin.
-VoTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
GARNER COMES
F0RTALKWITH
PRESIDENT

Vice President John N. Garner
will emerge today, like a hibernat-
ing bear, from his extended period
Of shy retirement, long enough
for a call on President Roosevelt,
and perhaps a White House con-
ference on the political situation.
He is, of course, one Of the Presl-
dents most valued advisers.
The Vice President will arrive
this morning from his retreat in
the Texas Mountains near Uvalde,
then on to New York for a con-
ference with his boss, National
Chairman Jim Farley, to be fol
lowed by a radio speech in behalf
Of the New Deal.
Unenviable Task
This last must be one Of the
most difficult political assignments
ever given to Cactus Jack, for he
can hardly hope to say anything
that won't invite destructive COM
parison with the constructive and
conservative speech which he de-
livered on the air in the closing
days of the campaign OF 1882,
when there was still Democratic
party and the New Deal was as
yet in embryo.
With the exception OF a Few
cryptic remarks made in Texas, OF
little or no political flavor, Garner
has made no speech since he
pledged his allegiance to the New
Deal banner at the close OF the
Philadelphia convention. While
the campaign has been warming
up, he has been taking things
easy. Now the demand for him
has come, and he will face the
millions via the mike" Nobody
in Washington envies him his task.
Doubling in Brass"
Although it is expected that
Garner will go to New York after
one day in washington, he may
find time for a conference with
Senator Lonergan, of Connecticut,
chairman Oh I11S Cd1 u4Ay 4AoHAAN
picked Senate committee which
is investigating campaign con-
tributions. Lonergan is now in
Washington.
There is no expectation in
Washington that Garner will re-
sign while here as vice chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee. Apparently he is to "dou-
BILE in brass" until the end Of the
campaign. He did not resign
when Farley found it advisable to
relinquish his cabinet post.
The partisanship displayed by
the Lonergan committee the other
day, when to influence the Maine
election it made public the names
of certain wealthy contributors to
the Republican campaign fund in
that State, without disclosing the
names of any contributors to the
Democratic cause, has brought
down still more criticism on Gar
ner.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
Woman Dies Despite
HerO'S Efforts

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-When
Mrs. Margaret Ludthoff, II and
blind, fell out of the window and
dangled from an awning rope
four stories above the pavement,
nearly everybody in First Avenue
between Eighty-sixth and Eighty
seventh Sts., formed a wide circle
around No 1860 and stared.
Louis Nappi, who runs the York
vile market on the first floor,
shouted to her to hold on and
ran for the police. Others dashed
up the stairs, hoping to reach her
before she lost her hold.
It was Frank Jeleva, 80, strong
and wiry, who undertook to do
something constructive. A day Ia
borer working in a vacant building
next door, he dropped his tools
and rushed out just in time to see
the rope sliding inch by inch
through Mrs. Ludthoff's tired,
wrinkled hands. He said after
wards:
81 got down like the catcher
in a baseball game, / crOuched
down with my knees loose and
put my arms out like 1 was
waiting for the next pitch. 1t
was only q couple of seconds be-
fore she fell. She came straight
down and hit the advertising
sign over the door. 1 had to
jump fast to catch her in my
arms"
Even with the woman'S fall
broken by the sign, Jeleva was
knocked down flat on the side
walk. He was lying there halt
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
EmbezzIe Suspect
Held for Hearino

Arrested several days ago at
the request Of New Jersey authori-
ties, Walter T. Minnicks, 81, was
arraigned yesterday on embezzle-
ment charges before Police Court
Judge Isaac r. Hit and held un-
der $4,000 bond pending an ex-
tradition hearing october IA.
According to police, the charges
against Minnicks resulted from a
series of realty transactions in
New Jersey by which he is charged
with the embezzlement Of approx
mately $4,000.
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
GROUP STUDIES
A|DT0BL|ND

Headed by DR.. John w. Stude-
baker, U. S. Commissioner of Edu-
cation, delegates representing blind
organizations throughout the coun-
try are meeting today in the audi
forum of the Interior Department,
Eighteenth and F SITS. N. w., for a
two-day conference on the admin
istration of the Blind Persons Act
passed by Congress at its last Ses-
sion.
The act was sponsored in Con-
gress by Representative Jennings
Randolph Cd, of West Virginia.
"for the purpose of providing blind
persons with remunerative employ
ment, enlarging their economic OPP
portunities and stimulating the
blind to greater efforts in making
themselves self-supporting."
It provides for the issuance OF
licenses to the blind for operation
of vending stands in Federal build
ings and for giving them pref
erence of concessions.
At the meeting yesterday Miss
Grace S. Harper, assistant commits
sloner of the New York State de-
partment of social welfare, division
for the blind, said:
successful operation of vend-
ing stands by the blind is based
on three things. Installation,
which includes the type, dignity
and suitability of the stand; Sc
lection of the operator, and
proper maintenance"
She suggested constant super
vision to see that the stands do
not become offensive to the build
ings in which they operate"
C. L. Brown, director of the BIZ
reau of employment, New York
state department of social well
fare, division for the blind, sug-
gested financing blind vendors
after a careful investigation of
their records.
The meeting today will cover
surveys Of concession stand oppor-
tunities, surveys of industries
throughout the country, and other
steps necessary to carry out the
provisions of the act.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-15

hdazed when his boss, Edgar A.
Bougert, Of 215 west Twenty
eighth st., rushed to his aid.
An ambulance took Mrs. Ludt-
hoff to City Hospital, where she
died of internal injuries, suffered
apparently when she struck the
sign. Jeleva was examined on the
spot and found to be uninjured
except for several bruises and a
Wrenched hip,
The Washington times., 1936-09-15
Director Is Accused
By Girl Seeking Job

LOS ANGELES, Sept. IS GIN.
S0.-Lurid tales told by Rather.
inc Roberts, IA, Oklahoma girl
seeking a motion picture career.
Of drinking parties and midnight
indiscretions, today caused iSSu-
ance of a complaint on morals
charge against Dave Gould, we'll
known motion picture studio
dance director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

5-room modern, reduced to s2750: nice
bedrooms and bath upstairs: excellent To-
cation. near school. Call Mr.. Frazee. LII
2312 SCHIlOSS BROS INC co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
For Results Use The Times
S6-A Resorts and Cottages
IS Rent Suburban Farms

GOOD Ave room home, hard floors, fur
mace electric pump. garage, poultry
house, 2ia A. Third house cast State-st
Thompson Road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Z $3.50 Melrose-av. 4 rms. ............$ $50
i $3.50 Washbourne-av, rms. lots. 1850
, RI-42o5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Q N. OL/NNDONTN-OT
Extra good 3-bedroom home; fireplace
large kitchen. full basement. oak floors
throughout; nice lot; garage: price only
$4,000, terms. Shown only by appointment.
Mr.. Burgess. RI-9388 IR-6102
AMERICAN ESTATES CO.. REALTORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
N Houses For Sale
BEST BUY EAST
% N. DEARRORN.ST

bESl BUY EAOl
20 N. DEARBORN-ST.
Extra good 3-bedroom home; fireplace.
large kitchen, full basement. oak floors
tthh6G0onpgh t NICE lot; garage: price only
AMERICAN ESTATES co. REALTORS.
1923 {. lqTH-ST.
Newly painted, modern bungalow. with
Pfce Esaaso Barrett
terms. Call Mr.. Frazee. LI-2318
1851 w. 33RD-ST.
cation. near school, Cali Mr.. Frazee. Ii
2sl8 scHLoss BROS. INC. co.
500 DOWN
$3.50 Melrose-av. rms. .....,.;".$ $50
$3.50 Washbourne-av rms. lots. 1850
RI-42s5.
14l5 E. SOUTHERN-AV-Beau bun
galow; modern, rooms and sun porch;
garage; excellent condition; $4,000; $500
cash. bal. $50 per mo. HARNESS q
CLINE 1872 N. Ala. LI-922O.
32D, 1858 w;-Modern 3-bedroom home, ga
$500. HARNESS & CLINE. 1872 N
Alabama. LI-9220.
BEAUTIFUL 2-bdrm brick Dutch Colonial;
stonecpher f Resitor RI5787 a cAsl0S-J
ORCHARD AVE $500 BLK.-T-room mod
ern lot 60x32o. $4,000. 215 Indiana Trust
Bldg.
ENGLISH, 1865 = 5-room modern home,
good condition, opposite Christian Park.
Solid bargain, easy payments. CH-0899.
FEDERAL Land Bank farms. easy terms.
JOHN D. CASE, Bank Representative,
1910 N. Penn, Apt. D-4 TA-4286.
NORTHEAST, SOCIAL mod. 5-rm. bunga-
low, large yd.: $780, Must SELL TA-4633.
ENGLISH. 11l5-2310-5 rooms, bath. Q s.
car garages: sacrifice. DR-4682.
4S Sale Suburban Farms
FOUR room home like new, two extra lots
for cultivation. close to bus. $500. part
cash. McTARSNEY s. BROWN. 2608 w.
Michigan. BE-S609
EDGEwooD, w;-5-room modern bungalow
breakfast nook, large lot, chicken house;
nice. trees: shrubbery; immediate pos
session, Easy Terms DR-5383 M.
PITTSBORO. Ind, ga Acres with 5-room
house; garage with extra room: fruit
trees: $1,000. RI-7o17. 215 Indiana Trust
Bldg
SUBURBAN. EAST. MODERN EXCEPT
GAS. 2 ACRES, $500. MR.. HARE. IL
$685. DR-7005.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
IS Houses, Unfinished

DAWSON, 8l1--Modern 5-room upper du-
plex; water, garage adults $40 TA-6So6.
GERHARD DR. 727-5 room modern bum
galow, $50 @. w. MEYER. Rl-2ol3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
SURVEY REVEALS
TRAFFIC PERILS
Three Periods Are Listed
When Risk OF Death to
Person Is Greatest

London, Nov. 23 (U.P)-There
are three five-year periods In q per-
sons life when the risk Of death is
greatest. according to q statistical
review by the Registrar General Of
the 4o,S50,o0O people Of England and
Wales. "
These Three Ages Of PERIL as set
forth In the survey are:
Between and 10, when children
become pedestrians, but have no ex-
perience as to safety.
Between 20 and rs, when young
people get behind the wheel Of an
automobile and drive at top speed
without being restrained by q sense
Of responsibility"
Between 10 and rs, when old peo-
pie are physically, unable, to escape
traffic dangers.
Curiously, the risk Of death for
women from motor accidents re-
NAMED unchanged over a three
year period despite q large increase
In the number OF women motorists
on the highways. At the same time
the risk Of death for boys between
10 and IS fell from 1872 to 100 per
million of population. This was
counterbalenced by the risk OF
young men between 20 and Is in
creasing from 1856 to 1903 per mil
lion,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
BRITISH CARS
LEAD EXPORTS
l,4OO Automobiles Pro.
duced Daily By Great
Britain Factories

Observation-Disclosures Britain mo-
tor car industry, producing about
i400 automobiles O day In q dozen
plants, Is leading the procession OF
rejuvenated exports.
Motor car exports have increased
24.6 per cent during the last two
years as compared with 1873 per
cent gtin for all other British ex-
ports, according to statistics Of the
Society Of Motor Manufacturers
and traders.
Because Of the tense political sit
uation In sections Of Europe, how
ever, the outlet for Britich-made
motor cars Is limited and foreign
sales efforts for the most part must
be spent on domionion trade.
The home market--far from the
saturation points made difhcult
because OF heavy taxation, and man
ufacturers, particularly those spe-
cializing In small cars such as the
British Ford and the Austin, are
reviving agitation for a reduction OF
both horsepower and gasoline taxes.
Greater Growth Seen
Sir Herbert Austin, chairman OF
the Austin Motor Co., Ltd. believes
the automobile industry will become
the largest in the nation II some APP
preciable reduction in taxation Is
made.
II and when the government can
see its way clear to reduce the heavy
burden Of taxation amounting to
1850. 00O,0O q year under which our
industry labors the rate OF progress
win be sue. as to raise 1t to the
place Of first importance among the
nations industries" he said.
Although American-fnade antomo-
biles are a source Of competition In
England their greataat competition
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

shire and Vermont, has been as
siged TO J. 8. Baker OF Chicago, who
has bee prominent 1 safety work TOR
o lumber Of years. VIZ, %g .@
MIR. Baker was graduated from
the University Of wisconsin with q
rs. degree In Electrical Engineer
Ing. He has been with the National
Saftey Council since 1928, ana has
held the positions of assistant traf-
flo engineer, fleet engineer and SEQ
rotary Of the committee on :. the
driver, His work with. the council
has been largely research, having
conducted surveys Of traffic courts,
the administration OF drivers IL
cCnse laws, driver education and
driver fatigue. The latter survey
was one OF his most interesting. He
lived the life OF a truck driver Tor
several months and gathered his
information from first-hafid ex-
perience. "
The councils pledged aim Of saw
Ing $4,000 lives during Its five-year
drive Is based on o firm belief that
there exists O definite formula"
for preventing traffic accidents and
that the solution Of the problem lies
IN putting into practice tried and
proven methods rather than IN
bringing forth new panaceas. This
formula" Is based on the success
full experience Of several cities and
states which have brought about
sizeable reductions In their death
rates through planned prevention
programs.
Mr.. Baker will make available the
best safety experience to the Of
ficials and civic bodies In this ter
ritory and will work directly with
them In planning their activities. In
all cases he will work with organ
izations already engaged In safety
work or, II no such organization Is
now functioning, with the body best
fitted to do II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

have succeeded in overcoming It,
to some extent, In the dominions is
found in q recent report. Two years
ago SO per cent Of the British au-
tomobile exports were to the empire.
Today the figure Is 65 per cent.
one Of the richest OF the domin-
ions, Australia purchased only 5000
Britich chassis last year whereas
New Zeaiand, ia far less. lucrative
market. bought 1850. South Africa
purchased 1000 cars and India 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
POWER PLANT BETTERED

The compression ratio Of the new
Chevrolet power plant has been In
creased from 8-1 to 6.25-l. The dis
placement Of the new engine Is
216.5 cubic inches as compared with
206.8 cubic inches last year. In
creased power and greater torque
are available at all engine speeds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
NO NAILS USED

Not Cne bolt, rivet, screw, or nail
is used In the construction Of the
new Chevrolet bodies. The solid steel
turret top, steel double cowl, steel
body panels, and steel floors are
formed into an integral steel struc-
ture by the new unisteel construc-
ton. The body Is assembled entire-
ly by welding,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

is in the export field. The Arneri-
can advantage lies in highly special
lied mass production--more than
4,000, 900 vehicles q year as compared
with an output Of approximately
400, 900 in Britain.
Empire Trade Grows
Americans, at little extra cost,
produce for their overseas trade q
larger car than the British type.
This was a big hurdle for the Brit
ish makers but evidence that they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
SAFETY PROGRAMS
BACKED STRONGLY
National Council Bent
on Reducing Accidents
in Country

Chicago -Carrying Its five-year
fight to reduce automobile accidents
35 per cent by 1910 into the field of
action, the National Safety Council
has dispatched eight specially train
ed field secretaries into various
parts Of the country to work d.
rectly with officials and civic bod
les in their safety programs.
District No. /, embracing New
York, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Maine, New Han1p-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
TRAFFIC DEATHS
REVEAL DECLINE
Larger Cities Report Few.
er Fatalities Than
Last Year

Washington-A decline IN the
number Of deaths due TO motor
accidents In cities during the flrst
A weeks Of this year as compared
with the corresponding period, 1895,
is reported by the q. 8. bureau Of
the census. Fatalities In 1885 re-
ported cities totaled 1879, compared
with 1892 last year.
Record Of the largest cities dSir-
ing the a weeks with comparative
totals for 1895 follow:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
NEW STYLE CHEVROLET

A new style has made Its appear
ance In the automotive world with
Chevrolet's diamond crown speed
line body, marking distinct de-
parture In overall appearance.
Evening star., 1936-03-31

~ RLANDO, Fla, March 81
Eddie Linke, who may
pitch Washington's OPEN
~ ing game of the American
League season against the Yankees,
will start the campaign with his
heating bag regardless of rumors
of a protest by the Detroit Tigers.
The chubby right -hander, after
testing regular heating bags. has
ordered several built especially for
his hip pocket, because of his
pulseless right arm. Linke's fin
gers get cold In sharp weather
and he is unable to grip the ball
properly.
The bag will be rubber, lined
with canvas. and measuring AKA
inches. There is patented chem
ical treatment to the canvas lining
which, when teaspoonful Of cold
water Is added, will throw OF heat
for 10 to IL hours. When Linke
is finished with his pitching he can
empty the bag and use it again.
He will not receive the bags until
the Griffs reach Washington on
April Z.
Despite the informal protest
made by the Tigers, Linke is un-
worried He conferred with Pres
tdent william Harridge when the
American League chieftain visited
here recently and was promised a
thorough investigation of the rules
regarding the use of such an ac-
cessory. Umpire in Chief Tom
Connolly has told Linke to 60
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Bonura Accepts
Terms of ChisOx
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 31.-J. Louis
Comiskey. owner of the White
Sox, announced today that Zeke
Bonura. holdout first baseman. had
reached an agreement with the
club and would report to Manager
Jimmy Dykes at Austin, Tex, i'm
mediately.
Bonura has demanded sl2,500
annually, against the clubs offer
of $500.
"zeke." Comiskey's Office said,
met the terms of the club by tel
egraphic agreement from his home
in New Orleans"
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Walberg Was Mark.

FOR years Rube WTalberg, when he
pitched for the Athletics, couldn't
beat the Washington or Detroit teams
managed by Harris. Not until Wal
berg followed Bucky to the Red Sox
was he told by Harris that his left
wrist was q dead giveaway. When
Walberg was to throw curve. his
wrist instinctively was bent as he
wound up.
Nearly every pitcher, even the great
ones. had their shortcomings in wind
ups, stances, etc On this Washington
club Buck Newsom was q set-up
until Harris went to work on him.
Buck was the easiest pitcher in the
league to pirate"
Few hurlers have the grace and
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Reds to Keep Criffs Busy
Slated for Tits Through Friday-Lookouts
Next if Floods Leave 'Nooga.

Providing the food waters re-
cede and the Chattanooga ball
park dries out, the Griffs will in
wade the Lookouts' bailiwick on
Saturday and Sunday for pair Of
games before proceeding to Knox
vile. Then to Washington.
Yesterday, the first of" day for
the Grif1s after Is straight games,
was spent in one of the hardest
workouts of the Spring. Follow
ing a long batting practice, Man
ager Bucky Harris put his club
through a drill designed to break
up double steals. He was highly
pleased at the conclusion. particu-
larly with the way in which Cliff
Bolton and Cecil Travis performed.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Exhibition Tits
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
New York (N), 10: Cleveland (A.), 4
Brooklyn N), 6; Boston (A), G
Q3-inning tie; darkness.
New York (A), S: Boston (N.), 4
Go innings.
Cincinnati N). 3; Philadelphia
ND, 2.
Pittsburgh CN9, 10; Chicago (A.), 8.
st. Louis (N), 10; Chicago (N.), 4.
st. Louis (A), 6; Milwaukee "a. A.,
2.
Philadelphia (A). 6; East Griffin,
Ga. 0.
Baltimore II. L., 6; Newark q. L.),
Albany Il. L., IL; Toronto q.
L., 10.
Today's Schedule.
Cincinnati (N) VS.. Washington (A).
Chicago CN) VS.. Brooklyn (N).
Pittsburgh (N) VS.. Chicago (A).
st. Louis (A) VS.. Philadelphia (N.).
Cleveland (A) VS.. New York (N).
st. Louis (N) VS.. Albany, Ga.
Philadelphia (A) VS.. Knoxville
Is. A..
Newark Il. L. VS.. New York (A).
Evening star., 1936-03-31
EASTERN'S RECORD GREAT.

Thirty-seven victories in IL games
are the new figures on the Eastern
High School basket ball team. which
last night annexed No. 81 by whipping
a team of collegiate all-stars. $3.50.
Bucky Buckholtz and Lavalle Dean
were Easterns stars, suppressing all
threats tossed their way by Charlie
Millar. Bill Wood, Gay Edelin,, Ted
Capelli and Ed Delisio.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
RED SOX DRILLING.

SARASOTA, Fla.-The Red SoX.
with an of day, planned an intensive
practice session before meeting the
Newark Bears Wednesday. Walbert
was expected to draw the pitching as
signment tomorrow.