davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19
THREE TANK TRUCK LOADS
TROUT FRY ARE PLANTED

Frank Starina. deputy fish and
game warden for this district, as
sisted by Ross Snyder, foreman of
the state fish hatchery at Red
Lodge, the first three days of this
week planted $4,000 Loeb Leven
trout fry in the Little Horn river,
lust above Wyola. The fry were
hauled here from the state hatch
cry at Big Timber in three tank
truck loads-one each day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19
GOOD CROWDS ATTEND THE
BAPTIST CHURCH REVIVAL

Rev. H. R. Norwood has been
preaching to large audiences each
night, this week, and an increas-
ing interest is shown. Bill Den
ham is a remarkable song leader
and soloist. The meetings con-
tinue throughout this week and
next and will close with the Eas-
ter Sunday evening service. Tie
community is taking advantage
of this special opportunity and it
is expected that even greater
crowds will be in attendance the
coming week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19
THE FARMERS UNION WILL
CONDUCT WEEKLY SALES

Starting Saturday, March 81, the
Farmers Union will hold weekly
auction sales every Saturday af-
ternoon at one O'Clock on their
half block west of the Hardin
Lumber company. Bring in your
machinery, livestock, or what have
you. All will be sold for cash.
It's your market. See what you
can do with it. Dryland farmers
are urged to bring in all horse
drawn machinery they do not
need.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19
APPLICATIONS FOR SEED
LOANS ARE NOW ACCEPTED

Applications for seed loans
issued by the Farm Credit admin
istration are now accepted at the
Office of the county extension
agent, with Violet Lande as local
clerk working under the direction
OF Fay Brady, field supervisor for
this district. It is recommended
that farmers apply in person be-
cause of the care and detail in
formation required to make these
out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19

c. D.. Adams, superintendent for
the Holly Sugar Corporation OF
its factories in Wyoming and
Montana, came in Wednesday
from his headquarters at Sidney
and is spending a couple of days
here on business connected with
the building of the Holly's one
and one-half million dollar sugar
factory at Hardin, construction
work on which has been under
way since last October.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19

The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met Wednesday evening at Court
House hall with Guardian Neigh
Dor Rose Vickers presiding. Fol-
lowing the business meeting a
lunch was served by the host
esses. Mrs. Charley Miller and
Mrs. Harry Clawson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19

Under the direction of Miss
Violet Olson, the pupils of the
Lodge Grass high school and the
Valley View grade school will
stage a dance revue at Lodge
Grass this Friday evening, &C
companied by Miss Ernestine Ross,
MI. Mcneil and Eugene Matthew's.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19
4 = = = 4 = = y 4 q q = q = 2
PRYOR NEWS
Z 4 :. 4 :. y 4 Il Il 4 4 4 :: 8. {. .

= u u u II u II u u u u u IL II u ~
James Partington spent the
weekend in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phelps were
BILLINGS visitors Monday.
Geo. Wright made a business
trip to Hardin, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moran were
Billings callers Saturday.
VIM. MaSterSon was a business
caller in Billings, Friday.
Wallace Red Star made a bust
ness trip to Butte last week.
Miss GOAL Hathaway was a week.
end visitor at the Clark Green
home.
Senator and Mrs. Harry T. Mann
returned home Thursday from
Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schumn
OF Edgar spent SUNDAY at the
James Kane home.
: James Kirby and Lawrence
PAYNE made a business trip to
Billings. Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Milliken was taken i'll
Thursday, suffering from a severe
attack of tonsilitis.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Christianson, &C
companied by Clifford Frost, mo-
tored to Helena, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Rafferty,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Humis-
ton motored to Edgar, Sunday.
Billy Swartz. who Is attending
high school in Fromberg, spent
the weekend with his father here.
Senator Harry T. Mann made a
business trip to Hardin and Crow
Agency Monday, returning home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs: Walter Larimore enter
tanned the Baptist Ladies' Aid
Wednesday afternoon. A large
number were in attendance.
Bob and William Orser returned
SATURDAY. to Billings, where they
will be employed the coming sea-
son by the Great Western Sugar
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Green and
Mrs. S. S. Hathaway motored to
Fromberg, Monday evening, and
attended a meeting of the Eastern
Star.
Misses May and Opal Hath
eway, Wilbur Weber of Edgar
and Clarence Green were guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Homer Wilhelm
and family drove over to Wy
oming, Friday evening. Mrs. VIII
nelm stayed until Sunday, visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Joe Gun passed away
Tuesday morning at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Vim. Big Dav,
after a two-Weeks' illness due To
aponleXy. Funeral services were
held Wednesday morning from St.
Chas. Mission. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by two
daughters and two sons, Mrs. VIM,
Big Day of Pryor and Mrs. VIM.
Bends of Lodge Grass, and Austin
and Oliver Lion Shows of Pryor,
as well as several grand children,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19

About a tenth of an inch of
moisture fell here Tuesday after
noon and night in the form of
rain and snow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19

G. F. Jack) Corwin of Bill
ings spent a couple of days mere
this week, attending to business
matters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19

Attorney Thos. H. Burke was
down from Billings Thursday, on
legal business before the district
court.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19

Annual Easter Food Sale. Con
Ladies' Circle. Sat. Mar. q. LA
Montana Power Office. II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mosby were
IN Hardin from Sheridan, Wyo.
yesterday. Mrs. Mosby has lust
returned to Sheridan from Cotton,
Calf, where she has been the
past year.
The Washington times., 1937-08-06
BRITISH HEAvIES
DISAPPOINTING
IN RECENT GOES
By FRANK BUCK" ONEnL

By FRANK BUCK" O'NE1LL
There is a disposition to con-
sign Tommy Farr, British chal-
lenger for the heavyweight cham
pionship held by Joe Louis, to the
scrap heap for no other reason
than that Farr is just what he is:
a British heavyweight. If Farr
on one inspired night should box
to the traditions of at least four
Britons in the heavyweight class,
the Alabama Negro might en-.
counter the surprise of his life.
It is a far cry, perhaps, but
Louis is vulnerable. Schmeling
proved that to the satisfaction of
everyone, including Louis. Farr
has a pair of hands, and when
a big man can swing a pair of
hands, he must be considered
dangerous.
Picking Louis to win on form,
and believing that he is the best
Of the crop including Schmeling
the writer cannot wave an i'm.
periouS and impatient exit to
Farr. He might, perchance, box
back to those fine old traditions.
He might, for a night, box to the
traditions of a few of the good
big men whom Britain sent to
these shores from the isles and
from her colonies.
From Australia
Suppose we start with Ruby
Robert Fitzsimmons, born in Corn.
wall England, and a resident of
Australia. where he learned the
tricks of the fistic racket. F'itz-
simmons beat Jim Corbett for the
heavy weight championship of the
world, defeated Tom Sharkey in
a couple of heats. and almost
killed Gus Rubin in five rounds.
Sharkey fought Jeffries a total
Of IS rounds in two fights; a
20.rounder and a 25-rounder, and
never once was on the canvas.
Rubin fought Jeffries 20 rounds
and gave him the dickens own
time.
There was an Australian heavy,
weight named Peter Jackson, a
Negro ring warrior Of rare talents.
John L. Sullivan wanted no part
Of Jackson. and always demanded
that the Negro post $4,000 as a
side bet. Sullivan would fight
any other man for a side bet OF
| 100000. Yes. they fought for side
| Continued on Page rs, Col. -.
The Washington times., 1937-08-06
PORTLAND SITE
OF GOLF Event
ON AUG. 1928
$50 Players Plan
To Vie in Event
BY CHICK KENNY

Pairings for the National ANA
teur championship which will be
staged at the Alderwood Country
Club, Portland, oregon, from AL
gust % to %, are announce to-
day by the United States Golf
Association.
One hundred and eighty play
ers are listed to tee off in this
tourney, and among this group,
six are from the Middle Atlantic
section with three from the
Washington sector.
Local linksmen listed to start,
and who qualified for play two
weeks ago at the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country
Club at Lutherville, Md, are
Levi Yoder of Kenwood, Martin
F. Mccarthy of Beaver Dam, and
Willie Shea of Congressional.
Baltimore Trio
The Baltimore trio include
Henry A. Parr. Donald McPha.l
and j. C. Fulton, all of Balti.
more, and all flying the colors
of the Baltimore Country Club.
With medal play starting Mon
day, August %, Levi Yoder. who
was the medalist in the qualifying
affair for this section, will tee off
in company with Fred G. Banne-
ret, of Charleston, w. Va, at 11:40
o'clock.
| Martin Iron Man" Mccarthy,
who was runner-up to Yoder, will
jaunt off from the first tee at lao
O'Clock with James H. Crowell, OF
the Columbia Edgewater Club, of
Portland, Ore.
Willie Shea, the Georgetown
collegian, and current titleholder
of the Middle Atlantic play, is list
ed to carry on with Charles A.
Rockner, Cedarbrook Club, Phila-
Gelphia, starting at 2:10 o'clock.
/ AS for the Baltimore crew,
Henry Parr will tie up with Rob-
ert j. Jacobson, Hollywood Club,
Deal, N. j.; Don McPhail with T.
S. Jamison, Oakmont, Pittsburgh,
and j. C. Fulton with Jim Frisina,
Midlothian, Ill.
Medal Play
Play in the National Amateur
lines up with medal play listed
Monday and Tuesday. with the
120 lowest scorers and those ty-
ing for the 10th place in the
first day 18-holes test continu-
ing play Tuesday. The 81 lowest
scores of the second day will
qualify for the first match play
round.
Match play of 10 holes will
continue through Friday when
the semi-finals of 36-holes are
slated, and Saturday. when the
36-holes championship match will
be run off.
From all indications it appears
that the six qualifiers from the
Middle Atlantic section will jour-
ney westward for the play. At
the qualifying tests two weeks
ago. Martin Mccarthy was not
certain whether or not he would
be able to take the rip, because
of the pressure of business, but
evidently his work has been put
in order and he will be one OF
the first to leave here late next
week.
The Washington times., 1937-08-06

Avenue, and they rekindled the
event Of Gabby's having caught g
ball thrown out of Washington!
Monument, the first time that feat
was ever achieved.
ut was in 1905" Spake the
old Sergeant, name given
Street by dint of his wartime
infantry service. "the second
year you (Walter) pitched for
Washington.
There was a handsome young
newspaperman around Washing
ton by the name of Preston
Gibson, who later became sort
of a playwright.
Lucky Thirteenth
"Gibson, dead now several
years, 1 believe" continued
Gabby, "took Is baseballs to the
top Of Washington Monument
and threw them out to me,
standing below and about so
feet from the base of the shaft.
81 don't know why he took
Is, instead of a dozen, but he
took the unlucky number, and
incidentally it was the thir-
teenth throw that l caught, and
the fourth one that attempted
to catch.
"The others l saw, but either
the wind had them swerving
away or my arms weren't in
the position / wanted them to
be so that if / missed, the ball
wouldn't hit my body.
Caught Last Chance
81 caught the last thrown
ball with my arms up and only
slightly Outstretched. They were
stiff and rigid and the impact
with the glove did NOT sting
my hands in the least. When
the ball was in the pocket it
was just a matter of cupping
my other hand over it and
keeping it from squirming out.
The Washington times., 1937-08-06

Ter ANNOUNCE PALRLNGS IN NATIONAL ANA TEUR|
Kirk Miller
SPORTS EDITOR
Says:---

A couple of old gait :
ers mitted each other
in Washington this
week for the first time
in years and years and
years. Indeed, it was
quite a reunion.
One is a large-framed fellow,
whose shoulders are inclined to
SLOUGH. His high color, sharply
chiseled nose and chin, and
clear, blue eyes mark him as an
outdoor man.
The other, a wiry medium
built type, his sandy, sparse hair
seasoned only slightly with gray,
is also the picture of radiant we'll
being.
"Hello, Walter" from one.
eli, Gabby!" from the other.
Barney and the Sergeant
Yea, Walter johnson and Gabby
Street. the famous Washington
battery of 1908-12. crossed paths
as the old Top Sergeant paused
in Washington as coach for the
St. Louis Browns-and it was a
genuinely joysome occasion.
They cut up many an old touch
about the days of the horse-drawn
buses and wooden grand stand
out yonder at Seventh and Florida
The Washington times., 1937-08-06
POWeIl's Skull
Okay, X-Rays
Disclose

NEW YORK, Aug. Cake
Powell, New York Yankee out
fielder who was struck on the ear
by a ball pitched by Monte STRAIT
ton of the Chicago White Sox,
said today he was ready to resume
play against Cleveland this after
noon.
An X-ray disclosed no fracture.
but Joe Mccarthy, manager of the
Yanks, may give Powell a few
days rest.
The Washington times., 1937-08-06

"When Gibson descended he
asked me if / had held the ball,
as he couldn't tell from his
elevation of over 500 feet.
al heard the ball hit your
mitt, but couldn't tell if you
held it, said Gibson. From up
there it sounded like a rifle re-
port whereas the other dozen
throws made no noise that
Travelled up to me-"
200 Feet Per Second
Street went on to tell johnson
that the Government sent ex
CONTINUED on Page rs, Col. p
The Washington times., 1937-08-06
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis. :: WASHINGTON, 4.
New York. 10; Chicago, 8.
Detroit, 5; Philadelphia. 8.
Boston 5; Cleveland. 4.
TOday'G Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1937-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 4: Chicago, ?.
Brooklyn. 8; Pittsburgh, 6.
New York, >: Cincinnati, 0.
Boston. 4; st. Louis. /.
TOdaS's Games
Boston at Chicago (2),
New York at Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

the words than there was fright ening, indescribable sound above, as if the cutters fire had struck. Heavy objects were falling to the deck, and 10 men seemed to be shouting at once. The engines slowed, almost stopped, then trembled into re- verse. There was the noise of rIIIi- ming feet, and then lurch of the ship as though it had been rammed hard by a weight equal to itself.
 Martha looked toward Ling. The ancient Oriental had been thrown to his knees by the lurch. Fascin- ated, she watched him slowly re- gaining his feet.
 'Lingl What the devil" She saw Ciznik in the doorway, knew from his tortured face that he and his gang were caught. "shut that door, Lingl"
 He started toward the two wom- en. Martha saw his arm raising revolver. She closed her eyes cringed closer to eBtty, just as the sound of a shot filled the room rang hideously against the steel plates.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20

of these gals if Neal had not got queer on us." He looked along the passagewaq, I'm going up above. Don't forget what Ciznik told you"
 Ling smiled, and walked across the room. Slowly he opened one if the big port holes wide, and stood there, his eyes half closed.
 "What-w11at are you going to do?" Martha cried.
 q hope nothing" the old man said. 'But if boat overtakes us, then I must do as Mista Ciznik suggest"
 "You can't kill usl They'll find US here and it'll be worse for you than if you let us goI"
 Ling's thin eyebrows raised. Find you?" he repeated, altering his voice in question. The eyes rested on the big port hole with it's glass swinging wide. Moo. They do not find you Not until many days, perhaps"
 Martha's head seemed to be spinning. She doesd not face Betty.
 But perhaps the boat does not overtake us," Ling said solicitously. T have seen this happen many times. This ship look very old, very slow-like Ling-but she is really strong. Below us are good engines. Very new. Very fast. You still have a most excellent chance"
 Most excellent chancel The sin- ister words rang through Martha's head like 8 crazy tune. Suppose Ciznik did escape the cutter? What would be best-to be dropped, un- knowing, into the black water; or to stay imprisoned with Ciznik?
 It was odd how, at this moment, she thought of Gerry Neal. It was odd how she could not hate him. Somehow she wished that he was here. Even though associated with Ciznik he would have found some way to help. Yes, she had been a fool. You'd better let me stick with you" he had said. You're in some- thing that's bigger than you real- ize." He had given her that warn- ing, and she had refused it, had foolishly believed in her strength to fight something which she could not see.
 Her mind stumbled longingly back over the days and weeks. She remembered how she and Betty had started out blithely on their vaca- ton to the coast, had been so care less as to find themselves stranded in San Diego. And then to be caught up from their innocent way whirled into something from which they could not extricate themselves If only she had never persuaded Betty they should take 8 vacation together. If only
 But upon some %f," some infini- tesimal turn of life, rested all the eventual evils and tragedies of the world. Suddenly Martha wanted to cry out, to scream that it wasn't fair, that it mustn't happen-not to Betty, and not to her. She was young and there must be other mo- ments to live beyond this one. Bright moments, nke-like that one on the white sands of Carmel. Then she thought bitterly, "I don't de- serve to live. I'm still in love with him, and all htis is what he stands for!"
 Betty stirred beside her. "I don't hear anything" she whispered. "We we must have got away from them!"
 But no soner had she uttered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
CHAPTER XXI

Looking out over the dark waters, Martha saw that the speeding reve- nue cutter was close astern of Ciz- nik's vessel A great mustache of white foam rode along before the clean-cutting prov. Then suddenly 8 binding glare of light struck at them.
 "It's the new coast guard cutter that was brought around from the east coastl" Martha heard one of the men shout. "This tub can't get away from her."
 "She's got to!" It was Speddon, roaring above the din.
 They've given us one shot as a warning" the other man yelled. 'Next time we'll get it square. I'm going to tell Pete to get those en- zines in reverse!"
 Mot until Ciznik orders you to-" Speddon rasped.
 Martha and Betty crouched low on the deck, afraid that the illum- nation of the cutters searchlight would reveal them to some of Ciz- nik's crew. we've got just one chance" Betty whispered. That's to signal that coast guard cutter. If they know we're aboard they won't f1re!"
 "Eut Ciznik is sure to stop"
 Maybe. If he does he'll make certain that the revenue men never see usl"
 Martha put a hand on Betty's shoulder. "You stay here. I'll try to work around to the other side. Surely they'll be able to see me. If T."
 Tt might not work, though" the voice of Ciznik said suddenly. we tricked them that way once with a sailor in women's clothesl"
 Martha turned, startled. Ciznik stood there on the wet deck, his face working angrily. In his right hand was a revolver. Don't move, either of you!" He yelled Speddon's name. "Take these two below, Jack. Ling is down there and he knows what to do."
 "But-"
 "Do as I tell you!"
 Speddon reached into his pocket. "Get going," he said.
 Their hearts like lead, Martha and Betty preceded Speddon down the steel companionway. Keep go- ing until you get to Ciznik's room, ' Speddon told them.
 The placid Oriental was there, as Ciznik had said. He smiled at 6peddon. Please hold them quiet with gun a moment" he said.
 With surprisingly strong arms, he pushed the two girls onto the bunk, and within half a minute had bound the legs and arms of both securely. They sat stiffly, faces white as paper, watching Ling and Epeddon.
 ''What about their traps, Ling?" Speddon asked.
 Ling smiled. T have handker- chieves ready. People meeting death sometimes like to talk"
 Speddon rubbed his hands ner- vously. we oughtn't to have to do this. We'd never have run afoul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
WRoTN HERE TO-DAY


 Failing, with the help of GER- RX NEAL, tO locate her compan- Ion, BETTY HAYNES, abducted hy JACK SPEDDON, MARTHA BRITAIN starts north from San EranciscO mp the west coast. And uuddenly she decides, even though she loves Neal that he is im- psicated in Betty's disappearance. So she has him arrested.
 Arriving In Seattle, stiIl in search of Betty, Martha finds that 6 JOHNNY CIZNIK, underworld character, Is involved in the case. And . few hours later Martha, Eco, is abducted by SpeddOn, who tricks her into meeting him at . trailer camp. She Is chlorOfoFmed and eventually finds herself aboard Ciznik's ship. SpeddOn shows up and informs her that Cixnik wants to see her. Then it S that Martha learns that she and Betty have become innocent victims of . gigantic dope ring, whose leaders wanted to try out D new trailer as . narcotic con- veyOr, and used the girls to make khe test.
 Ciznik offers to take Martha into the ring, threatening death lf she refuses. But Martha is adsmant. fingered at this de- 1iance, Ciznik calls in . sinking Oriental Mortified, Martha sees the yellow man approach but she Is never to know what orders he was to carry out for at that mo- ment . terrific detOnatiOn shook the ship. The coast guard was catching up with them. In the excitement, Martha escapes, later finds Betty and together they climb to the next deck. Then they realized the reason for Ciznik's concern for them.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE sTOR1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
MELBOURNE TRAFFIC
 HAPHAZARD

Melbourne (UP)-Trafic observa- tions in certain sections here are the exception instead of the rule. Re- gently traffic officer stopped wo- man driver and thanked her for be- ing the only one who had given the right signal for the right turn dur ing the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
ARTIST COLONY FEARS FIRE

Carmel, Cal. (UP)-There is an implication that this city's literary and artistic colony is burning so much midnight oil in turning out masterpieces that it has increased the fire hazards. The city has de- cided to employ three firemen at regular wages to supplement the volunteer department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-20
Brain TWizzlers By Prot. ]. D. Flint

Watch carefully for this one and don't go away laughing. We'll ad- init that 1t sounds like a gag but we claim a logical answer.
 Five members of the Multi -Conti- mental Big Game Hunting and Eating Club sat around big table relating their death-defying expe- riences to one another. Colonel Carver was telling one unusual story:
 "Once saw a hunter leave his tent, walk forty paces east, turn, walk forty paces north and stop. Without turning he raised his gun to his shoulder and fired at bear which he saw some distance straight south of him. He killed the bear. What color was it?"
 Answer to Yesterdays TwixSIer
 Tanks sister married Bills father Bill,s brother married Franks daughter. Franks brothers daugh- ter married Bill. These combin- ations formed the mixed up rela- kionships between Frank and Bill.- GnnyriRht John F. Dille Col