davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

| proven very beneficial to crops in
the Sarpy section according to
William c. Morris, who states that
those who have winter wheat
should be able to harvest some
, grain next month for the first
time in a long while. The grain
now stands knee high and Is head
ing out. Some of those who sowed
spring wheat were forced to re-
seed because of destruction by
crickets, which have moved on,
and it is hoped will forget to come
back.
A wedding of local interest oc-
Cured at the Congregational
manse last Saturday evening at
$50, when Harry L. Wilson %
and Kathleen Carney, ID, both of
Lodge Grass, Mont, were united
in the bonds of matrimony by
Rev. N. E. Hannant, pastor Of the
Congregational church. The cere-
mony was witnessed by Mrs. N. E.
Hannant and Miss Alice May An
derson. The young couple are
d~eservedly popular with their
many young friends, who wish
them we'll in their new venture of
life. They will continue to make
their home at or near Lodge Grass.
Russell Knowles, managing d.
rector of Silvertown Lubricants
at London, England, arrived in
Hardin Sunday morning for a Wis
it with his brother, A. Knowles,
for the past IS years manager of
the Montana Power company at
Hardin. This is his first visit
here and he is being piloted
around by his brother. This week,
accompanied by Miss Alice Know
les. who flew here from Seattle,
where she is attending Washing
ton University, they are doing the
Yellowstone National Park, and
during the next couple of weeks
will visit other points of interest
in and out of Montana.
Eighty-five outstanding univers
ity goods we're picked last week
to be Junior counselors" under a
new organization initiated at Mon
tana State university, Missoula.
Among them is Marjorie Long of
Lodge Grass, who has been promi-
nent in student activities during
this, her freshman year at the
university, and who will be one
of thirty sophomore members next
year. The main duty of the coun-
selors will be to carry on "orien-
tation" program for freshmen
women in September, to aid them
in becoming acquainted with the
school, the faculty and upperclass
women.
G. L. Ewing, owner and operator
of Ewing's Finer Foods Market,
Hardin's new grocery store in
the west room of the Big Horn
County Bank building, reports that
his opening day last Saturday far
exceeded his expectations. During
the day ice ream and cake was
served to hundreds who visited
the store and were among the
first purchasers of groceries. MI.
Ewing's daughter, Miss Lenore,
and Dean Morgan, as well as Bob
by Pickard, assisted in waiting
on customers on the opening day.
Miss Lenore returned Tuesday to
Judith Gap, where she manages
her fathers store, the oldest store
in that town. AS soon as a resi-
dence is available, Mrs. Ewing,
Miss Lenore and Master Dick,
aged 10. will join Mr.. Ewing here
and make Hardin their permanent
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
NOTICE TO
Estate of FRED NJ. CLARK,
ceaSed

Estate of FRED NJ. CLARK. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the I'M
dersigned executor of the Estate of
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first
publication of this notice. to the said
executor at the office of d. l.. Egnew
at the city of Hardin. in the County
of Big Horn. State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
18th dav Of June. 1887.
ROBERT H. CLARK.
Executor of the Estate of Fred NJ.
Clark. deceased.
D.. L. EGNEW. Hardin. Montana.
Attorney for Executor.
Pub. June IS. 25. July 2. 9. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
NOTICE no LOT OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the
city ordinances of the City of
Hardin provide that vacant lot
owners must keep their lots free
from obnoxious weeds, the same
being declared a nuisance by Or
dinance. These weeds must be
cut on these vacant lots imme-
diately. Otherwise, action must
be taken to abate this nuisance.
Dated this 18th day of June,
1887.
ROY RILEY
Chief of Police.
Pub. June 10, Is, 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
SLEEP ON LEFT
SIDE CROWDS HEART

If stomach GAS prevents sleeping
on right side try .Adlerika. One dose
brings out poisons and relieves gas
that seems to press heart so YOU
sleep soundlv all night. SIBLEY
DRCG COMPANY, adv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

Female Help ~Wanted-Wonderful
opportunity for good pianist to
make money. Write immediately.
stating age, education, musical
ability. Northwestern" Miles City,
Mont. IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

In h District Court Of the Th,-.
tenth judicial District OF the state
o Montana. n and for the County
OF Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

NOI!CE OF ADMINISTER TORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Pub. June II. 1s and 25. 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
FOR RENT. FOR SALE ETC,

WANTED-Three roomers, rates
reasonable. Inquire Tribune-Her
aid. l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Pub. June 10, Is, 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-18

WAN1ED-Horses, hogs and cat
tle-GEORGE ARNDT, Gen. Del.
Hardin, Mont. 6ltf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
ROSE, GORDON MAT WINNERS
 ON FINAL CARD
Red Dragon Won Comedy Crown Again; Brown
 Downs Murphy

Not until the semi final between Ace Gordon and Stanley SillS was any keen interest exhibited on the part of those present but the last two bouts including the windup with Steve Rose and the Red Dragon as principals more than satisfied a fair-sized crowd present at the final indoor wrestling show of the season Rose won two of the three falls last night in Buckingham hall. from the Dragon but not before the Frenchman had the customers roar ing with laughter and he had scored the first fall with backward lean- to that could never be chased as a legitimate hold. Rose took the next two falls and the decision.
 Best Bout
 Gordon and Stills put on a lively two out of three bout when Ivar Podubny sent a telegram in care of Chick Kelley that he could moi come because of 8 sudden attack oi halitosiS -or something. Gordon won two of the three falls in thu best bout of the evening which produced nary 8 dull moment as the young strong lads whirled and wranged around the ring for g total of 26 minutes.
 Andy Brown was in the ring less than eight minutes, as he had to be in Detroit tonight, winning over Big Bill Murphy who carressed the canvas shoulderwise in no time at all. James J. McMullen won a de- fault victory over Chick Rae when @ twisted ankle made Rae cry uncle" and the bout was halted be- fore it had fairly begun. Shorty Cavanaugh had all he could do to make Lucoen Dondeau, a g year old French Canadian look good, the bout going the half hour limit, Rondeau getting the nod.
 Promoter Joe Zonsin may try an outdoor card or two next month to test public reaction to the mat sport in the wide open spaces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL
 MINES TO START
Two Divisions of Baseball Play Begin Next Week;
 Schedule Released

The Public School Baseball league will officially open the season this week with games on Tuesdays and Wednesdays in practically all of the city parks. The National division of seven teams opens Tuesday, while the eight club American circuit will inaugurate on Wednesday. There will be a parade of the players. music by the WPA band and flag raisings at Hamilton park on both Tuesday and Wednesday. In the event of inclement weather in either case, the opening will be held Thursday.
 Following is the schedule for both openings:
 Games Tuesday-National Division
 At Hamilton park-Diamond No. l, Croft vs. Merriman.
 Diamond No. 2, Webster vs Dug gan.
 At Fulton Park-Driggs vs Walsh. Games Wednesday-American Div.
 At Hamilton park: Diamond No. ], Anderson vs. Chase.
 Diamond No. ?, Rockville vs B. w. Tinker.
 At Waterville park: Sprague vs. Bunker Hill.
 At Fulton park: Mary Abbott vs. Woodrow Wilson.
 Principals are requested to take note of the change in the original opening day slate in the American division. The admission of B. w. Tinker school necessitated the change.
 All games start at 1 D. m. (D.S.T.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

New York, April 24-(UP)-Put- ting the sports shot here and there: My British operative-the same one, incidentally, who cabled me that Max Baer was a cinch to give Tom my Farr a frightful dusting" now writes that his country's Ryder cup team will fairly tick of" the American side when they meet in Southport in June. He bases his optimism on the fact that the Eng fish, for the first time, will have the services of both Henry Cotton and Percy Alliss. Cotton was in- eligible in 1895 because of his con- nection with Belgium club, and Alliss in 1883 because of 8 job in France.
 Speaking of Farr, as I did 8 few lines back, a clipping from the Daily Mail arrived today, and 1t shows the Welshman as a sparkling wit. :. !. The clipping, an interview with Tommy just before his battle with Baer, quotes him thusly:: Max may have some ring tricks, but I am deceptive, too. If he starts punch at my eye I shall shut it tight and fool him into thinking that it ain't there." The article also re- vealed that the new boxing menace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
EVERETT SCOTT
 HITS 653 SINGLE

New York, April 24.-(UP). Bar ney Spinella, one of the country's leading pinsters and holder of three American bowling congress cham pionships, bowls tonight for a Dem yer team in the ABC tournament. He had not planned to enter the tournament because of illness, but was pressed into service by the Denver Keglers when one of their members was forced to drop out.
 Spinella won the two-man event with brother, Chris, at Toledo in 1922 and copped the all-events the year with score of 1899. Tn 1927 at Peoria, H., he again won the all-events with a score of 2,O14.
 All leaders held their positions through yesterdays bowling which was mediocre. The high team scores of the day were made by Kalamazoo Stove of Kalamazoo, Mich, with g. 903, and Pfeiffers Beer of Grand Rapids, Mich, with 2,907.
 Alfred Vanness and John Brosnan led the two-man entries yesterday with 1,233, while Everett Scott of baseball fame was the days star in the singles, rolling a 653.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
COLLEGE CREWS
 IN ACTION TODAY

Princeton, N. J., April 24.-(UP) The eastern college rowing season opens here and at Annapolis today with five varsity crews getting their first major tests of the year.
 Columbia, which rows Navy on the Severn at Annapolis, had a tuneup race with Manhattan last week. Both crews are loaded with veterans and it looks like anybody's race.
 Here on Lake Carnegie, Harvard, Princeton and Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology clash for the Compton cup. Princeton, winner of the trophy the last four times out, is favored to make it five in a row.
 The Compton race will mark the debut of Tom Bolles, former fresh man coach at Washington as head of Harvard's navy. Gordon Sikes of Princeton will retire after the sea- son ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Big DOin's In Jersey City
By DAN PARKER

WITH MAYOR FRANCIS MCGH1ICUDDY HAGUE donnng brand greatest oupOg democrats since he sounded the clarion nsn @ s: i as S yssrSay ' % dssess breaking the worlds record for attendance at minor league game n;: .s s % s: :. M ' S a D .i s' ss: s Is plant Y . % som; ID. Sa si n Su amid sgu.d OunnE; M M s palace in o su ana % o'C % 0Se Ds ses from Nsw15s s S.y % $ are ss.
 spot of the s Queen City of Ns%s bay 5 as % a S1ssnpsns S:na sssas 'A'sHAn 'n''n president of the New York oisn who
 c perhaps G was . civic @ pride @ that prompted his presence on opening day whether pride not excellent for though @ was So opening day at the PSo followers o the parent club
 conflict m . s.nas days ., Gst the s holiday ., u :ys nd .noS 1s Ss hoz for % d % ud ;.un y DS s .n and H e S the ball D" With no kind mayor holiday them the poor New had ,Gng with Ho m own own, So @ s a republican ballot at ofacial Again outscorng papa instead one The % ordered cred the Roce am and Fire band out slightest s for of Ns" Chants WI" the wall yellow brick about 20 feet high There fine steel and concrete capacity stand and beaeh s5o and there's foom for 1soe s o e from 3so feet along the left right field the hagpole field 1and to be thriving.
 Parking facilities opening day but the Is finished next month when by coclncdnce reelection of any republican who might show
 stonwa Jackson surroundings
 
 of his uniform but his old If Jax gets half received opening he'll be sensational To attain the minor league attendance Mayor Hague put his political machine and mainly through his efforts there advance sale of It figured customers but no complaints were heard the edued attendance Mayor Hagues adheren credited him with arranging
 
 l. for don't beleve this.
 Copyright 1884, King Features syndcate1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
PENN CARNIVAL OPENS WITH 2
 NEW RECORDS
Beccalli, Peacock Show Today-Slow Track
 Dries Out
BY ROBERT vERMILLION

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Philadelphia, April 24-(UP) - World marks were threatened today as a top-fiight field of Olympic and world track stars compete on 8 dry track in the second day of the 43rd annual University of Pennsylvania relay carnival.
 Carnival records fell during the first days events despite a slow sodden track which lowered times and held the crowd to shivering 1000.
 Luigi BeccaN, little Italian with the big chest; ace of the mile rum ners, and Eulace Peacock, Temple university Negro flash, are favored to win the climatic events of the relay carnival today = the invita- tional mile and the special 10O-yard dash.
 University of Pittsburgh, paced by Johnny Woodruff, whose 11-foot strikes carried Pitt to its first Penn relay victory since 1913 in the sprint medley, will shoot at the half mile and mile relay.
 North Texas Teachers relay team with its starling twins, Elmar and Delmar Brown, winner of the quar- ter mile relay title, will compete aginst Pitt and Occidental college California entry and second place winner in the quarter mile baton exchange.
 University of Indiana captured the college distance medley relay title with 4:13.8 mile by Olympian Don Lash. The Indiana time ot 10:47 tied the American mark for the event and bettered the carnival record by nearly 10 seconds. Tommy Deckard of Indiana topped the carnival mark in the B. OOO-meter steeplechase by winning in 9:21. The old record was 9:28. Forrest (Spec) Towns, of Univer- sity of Georgia won his 120-yard high hurdle event in disappointing time. Worlds champion at that distance and Olympic champion over the 110-meter route, Spec won the relay title in 14.6, five tenths of 8 second lower than his world mark of Al.
 In the two field events decided yesterday, Francis Ryan of Colum- bia won the shot putt with heave of 50 feet, 2 3-8 inches, and Maurice Greene of Georgia won the discuss throw with a fling of 148 feet, 2,z inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
PINE HILLS OPPOSE
 FAST RIVER ACES

The Pine Hills will give the Rive Aces return game Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock at Washington Park. The Hills won II to 6. The! would like to play any team iron 13 to IS years of age. For game' write to Michael Cavalieri, v Pleas ant street.
 The lineups:
 Pine Hills - Flash" Cavalieri catch; 'Rube" Ru;no, pitch; "Bat Bonaldi, first base; "Joe" Goncabres second base; "Marcum" McAnil third base; '.Flash" Jr. Cavalierl short stop; Titty Ruffino, left field Brother" Walsh, center field Beef" Droznich, right field.
 River Aces - J. Scamplini, catclI A. Maringola, pitch; Joe 6emerart first base: w. Tato, second base John zabbro. third base: Tony Sem eraro. short stop; ?. Companion, le1 field: Vito zabbro, center field: N scamplini, right Held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
SCHWARTZ, O'DEA
 LEAD CUE MEET

Bill Schwartz, whose three cush- ion billiard game used to be the talk of the town in the days of the Floradora Sextette is still good enough to show the youngsters an angle or two as he is tied with Johnny O,Dea for the lead in the Waterbury Democrat three-cushion tourney now in progress at the Mattatuck Recreation room. Each player has won all four matches played.
 Last night, Johnny Burns took the measure of Long Jim Dillon there by earning himself and 2 rat ing with Tony Ciancolo, James Guyette. the big philanthropist and Jim Candy who can handle a paint. brush in swing time. Derouin, Grossman. Tato and Shea having lost 3 of { matches to date. Actior will be resumed Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
WRESTLING
(By unlted Pressl


 New York-Eli Fisher, New York, and Nick Campofreda, Baltimore, drew: John Caddock, Hartford, Conn, decisioned Harry Finkelstein, New York; Gino Garibaldi. St. Louis pinned Wally Dusek, Omaha. Stan- ley Pinto, Texas. pinned John Swen- ski, Poland; Mike Nazurki, Nek York, pinned George Lenihan, Bos- ton; Al Billings. Cleveland, threw Mike gtrelich, Chicago, Ernie Dusek, Omaha, decisioned Abe Coleman. Los Angeles: Jim Cortland, Harris burg Pa. drew with Sammy Mena- cher, New York: Bill sledge, Hous- ton, Tex, threw Leo What, Salem, N. H.: Jack Harder. Kansas City, drew with Ernie Teller. Terre Haute. Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Eastern Equine Exhibitors ArriUe For ShoUD
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Preas Stan Correspondent

trains chiefly on milk, bacon and snooker pool.
 Maureen Orcutt, the gal golf star, has turned literary and is working on a golfing magazine. And says it's much easier to write about sinking 12-foot putt than to do it. x. The latest feature add to the Pan-American exposition in Dallas this summer is a roller skate marathon. The skaters will start in Chicago and, travelling via St. Louis, Springfield, Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Fort Worth, will arrive in Dallas sometime before Christmas. ~. First prize will be 5000.
 When Max Schmeling goes into training for Jimmy Braddock he will spend an hou reach day study ing the pictures of Braddock's vic- tory over Max Baer. The Ger man believes the study of Joe Louis films enabled him to destroy the dark angel when they met. Schmeling's manager, Joe Jacobs, just won't admit that Louis and the champion aren't testing when they talk of that Chicago fight.
 Al Schacht, baseball comedian, has seven years of work booked. <. And figures to make $35,0O0 with his clowning this summer. ]. They're going to have riot at the Jamaica race track unless the Aus tralian barrier is abandoned. Favorites are being left at the post and the improvers of the breed are screaming.
 Greasy Nea1e, Yale backfield coach, rates the 1887 Blue captain, Clint Frank, as the finest back ever produced in this country. An Americas cup yacht draws 15 feet of water, in case you're blaming to buy one. And why not? They only cost five or six hundred thou sand dollars.
 Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs is out to set 8 new record for catchers. .. He holds the National league mark with 1888 games caught. /. :. The all-time record of 1755 was set by Ray Schalk of the White Sox. ... Gabby needs 167 more to tie.
 Sammy Goldman, manager of Tony Canzoneri, objects to those who claim the ex-champ should re- tire. "One would think Tony was 8 decrepit old fossil" says Sammy. If I thought Tony was near through, I'd be the first to sug- gest that he hang up his gloves" :" .. Tony, incidentally, is going to put his share of the gate against Lou Ambers next month into a trust fund for his daughter.
 My west coast scouts tell me the Japanese Davis cup team might give our boys some trouble when they play the first North American zone tie next week at San Fran cisco.
 Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Schoolboy Baseball Schedules

May 1l-yunc 14 SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Margaret St. Francis vs St. Mary's Sacred Heart vs St. Anne st. Joseph vs St. Johns St. Thomas, bye . Hay 15-June l6 SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Thomas St. Francis vs st. Joseph Sacred Heart vs St. Margaret St. Anne vs St. Johns St. Mary's, bye
 May 21-June 2l SS. Peter and Paul vs St. Joseph st. Francis vs St. Anne st. Mary's vs st. Margaret st. Thomas vs St. John's Sacred Heart, bye
 May sl-yune 2b eS. Peter and Paul vs St. Johns St. Mary,s vs Gt. Joseph Sacred Heart VI st. Thomas Hk. Margaret vs St. Anne 9t. Francis. bye
 May ee-gune 2s gk. Francis VI 8t. Margaret @k., AaaFYss vB Gt. Aine Hathred Heart vs Ds. Johns at. Thomas vs ek. Jetoph He. Fattz and Paul. bye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
BOROUGH NETMEN
 HOPE FOR TITLE
Naugatuck Favored to Win Worcester Tournament
 Today

Naugatuck, April 24.-The Nauga- tuck "" volley ball team will leave for Worcester, Mass. at 12:3O p. m. today to participate in the tourney to decide the championship of the Southern New England Volley Ball league. The first four teams in the league will compete.
 Naugatuck and Somerville are tied for first place, each having lost three matches, but the second and third place teams, Manchester and Bos- ton, will have an equal chance to win the championship in today's tourney, according to the league rules.
 It will be double elimination tourney. and matches will be the best two out of three games. The Naugatuck team, if at its full strength, must be favored to win, as it has beaten all other teams in the past.
 Eight local players, together with Manager Edgar Wyatt and several followers, will form the Naugatuck contingent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
DUCKPIN GROUP
 MEETS TONIGHT

Tonight at 8:30 o'clock, a special meeting of the Waterbury Duckpin Association will be held at the Mat tatuck alleys to discuss final plans for the second annual district bowl ing tournament scheduled to get under way Monday of next week. Harry x. Cashin, George Perrinne, Leo Conway and Bill Cunningham comprise the officers of the circuit who will be in charge of proceed ings.