davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
Old Mrs. Leonard and the Machine Guns
MACHINE GUNS BY AIR EXPIRES
IMMEDIATELY .. -


MACHINE GUNS BY AIR EXPRESS
IMMEDIATELY -
PA ITO II N YK 81 6O3 P -
MRS.. HATTIE LEONARD
THE CLOISTERS PALM BEACH EIO
GUNS, LEFT BY PLANE TO-DAY
DON'T WANT TO PRY BUT MAY AN
ONLY SON ASK WHATS UP -rD
PB: 50 7 N YK % 729 A
MISS. LILA THORNE
THE CT OYSTERS PALM BEACH Fly
WHAT Is MOTHER DOING AM
VERY ANAioo' FRED
1kB $50 IT PALM BEACH FLO %
FREDERICK fGsf E LEONARD
u ANGEL Si Do YOU KNOW WHERE I
cSIMD GET HOLD OF A STEEL
VEST HAVING A WONDERFUL 1lMe
From the New York Times, Marcn 8:
49,. GUNS BLAZE IN
. FLORIDA RESORT -
MYSTERIOUS Bloodless Fight
Believed Evidence OF
Cleaning Racket
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

LONESOME? Want a sweetheart?
Many wealthy. (ConfidentiaD Established
1924. Free particulars, photos, sealed. REEDER
Box $40, Palestine, Tex.
THE CYTHEREA CLUB. Matrimonial.
Only fine types accepted. BOX $40, Seattle,
Wash. Enclose postage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

By PRICE DAY and G. BRADSHAW
(Copyrisht 1887; BY Price Day and
George Bradshaw.)
IN THREE PARTS-PART TWO
The Cloisters
Ocean Drive, Palm Beach
Ny dear Freddie, "
First, let me thank you for getting
Thomas down here with such dispatch.
He is really a very fine fellow, I can't
think why I ever let you make me dis
charge. him. We are coming along in
fine shape, although must admit that
" first little engagement turned out
a defeat for me. Freddie, your poor old
mother underestimated the enemy. :.
On Monday, I posted Thomas in Mr..
Ambrogio's shop with instructions to
intimidate the chiselers. Unfortunately
MI. Barrere himself Che is the chief
gangster) and three henchmen chose
that day to collect the tribute, and al
though Thomas did as I told him, he
was seriously beaten up.
Freddie, I am dealing with a vicious
set Of thugs. Thomas has discovered
for me that it not only is Mr.. Am
brogio who is paying homage to Bar
rere, but every cleaner in this part of
the state.
What shall I do? Well, don't tell
me. I'm sure to think of something be-
fore you do.
BY the way, all those palm trees I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

Feb. "a.
Dear Mrs. Leonard,
We Mrs. Leonard, I appresate you're
me but as you no it done no good on
the contrerry it done if I may impose
on you and say so the opp.
BecoSe Mrs. Leonard I not only have
to pay the 81 but on the other hand
street fite ocur in front my place be-
side.
Now I am a piecible man of large
fammily and fites in my place she bad
for business. Please I ask Of your golden
send no mor men here. I will pay the
81 every wk. and am happy to make
you a speciel price of SITS for dresses
like formally anyways.
I enclose Letter Mr.. Barrere the
Gangster ask be send to you.
Gratefully,
v. AMBROGIO.
(EncloSure)
Feb. "a.
Madam,
We warned you once and we are
warning you again. Hands off.
Pete Barrere.
The Cloisters
Ocean Drive, Palm Beach
February rs.
My dear MI. Ambrogio,
Please don't be difficult. I am only
trying to assist you. Naturally, I shall
continue to pay So to have my dresses
cleaned until such time as this alb
normal situation has subsidized and you
are again able to make a regular price
of SITS.
Will you be so kind as to see that
the enclosed note reaches Mr.. Barrere?
Sincerely,
HATTIE LEONARD.
EncloSure)
The Cloisters
Ocean Drive, Palm Beach
February rs.
MI. Barrere:
I will not be inundated, and I might
point out that all the forces Of right
are on my side.
I say this: you must. positively, leave
MI. Ambrogio alone.
Should you desire to repent, as I trust
you will, please notify me at P. o. Box
2143, which I have rented for this
cause Mr.. Ambrogio no further en-
HATTIE LEONARD.
Madam,
BBE 50 II PALM BEACH FLO q 1917
FREDERICK LEONARD
IL e 68 N YK
SEND Me TEN THOMPSON SUB
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

mean too bad lady. We n through
playing Ground. ="
:. BARRERE.
;>.' ":.. The Cloisters
Ocean Drive, Palm Beach
d.: -. March Z.
My dear Mr.. Ambrogio,
Just a word to put your mind at rest
on a matter which may have caused
you some concern. Naturally I do not
expect you to pay for the redecorating
I was in some measure to Blame for the the
little "fracas" that happened there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

South Palm Beach, Fla, March 2
(AP).-A mysterious exchange of ma
chine gun bullets, said by police to be
probable proof of a local cleaning
racket, occurred in this quiet little
suburb of Palm Beach late this even
apparently leaving no traces.
the cleaning and dyeing establishment
at which the shooting took place, re-
ported that he was Strengthening his
shop preparatory to going home for
the night, when a large touring car
filled with men swung into Osceola
street in front of his shop. Ambrogio
dropped to the floor in time to escape
the hail Of bullets that raked his shop,
Shattering the plate-glaSS windows n
Kidding the interior of the place.
Other witnesses said that the touring
car had progressed only a few yards
when its tires were virtually destroyed
by an answering rain of machine gun
bullets coming from all directions. The
car came to a stop and its occupants
jumped out and escaped, no effort be-
ing made by their a~ssailants, appar-
emily, to kill or apprehend them. Local
police were at a loss to explain this
peculiar angle of the affair.
A radio checkup of the license tags
O11 GA1C Sd4 AAoCIOoCO O11dU G11Cy luA 0SS4
issued to a MI. Bernheim of Kenil-
worth, Ill. Mr.. Bernheim, questioned in
his Illinois home, was speedily exon
Grated, as he was able to prove that he
had just returned from a trip to Japan
and that the car had been stolen during
his absence.
Ambrogio refused to make any state
ment beyond a mere recital of the facts.
Police ascribed his reticence to a fear
Of gangsters who, supposedly, are COL
Letting tribute from local shop keepers.
At a late hour tonight, police were
still working on the case. They an,
hourly.
Tx las 10 N YK 3 1896 A
MRS HATTIE LEONARD
THE CLOISTERS PALM BEACH FLO
DO WITH THAT SHOOTING IN
SOUTH PALM BEACH
PsC 81 3 PALM BEACH FLO 3 122 P
MIR FREDERICK LEONARD
IL EAST SO ST N YK
INDEED I DID
From the New. York Times, March S:
RACKET WAR
TERRORIZES
PALM BEACH
Shooting Breaks Out Anew
In Resort Section;
None Injured
South Palm Beach, Fla, Mar. 4 (AP).
On the heels Of q recent gangster gun
fight In which assailants Of both sides
escaped apparently unframed, machine
guns again flared today, ETC., etc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
NJ. N. A.. AUGUST 10. 1887 "a
OF FRAUD

The state insurance department "a looking
for two men. CHARGED with having traded
worthless stock for loan securities In this
state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

transplanted have died, so I am having
new ones sent up from Miami.
Take care of yourself, dear boy. Lila
is fine. Love,
MOTHER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

Please have the shop completely re-
furnished hard' send the bill to me.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

40 ACRES-DAIRY, CHICKENS, Fruit
IA miles from Seattle. Fully equipped. I'm
mediate possession, crops included. $1,000 cash.
s., $50 balance, federal loan. FRED BONZON,
Redmond, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

FOR SALE-MY FINE 329-ACRE I'M
proved farm on Forsyth flat five miles east
Of Forsyth on highway No. 10. " crop goes
with place. go acres of wheat looking fine.
Price 50, 500. Terms. 81. 500 cash. Balance Sept.
l,-l937. without interest. FRANK J. ERPEI-
DING, FORSYTH, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20

"tTo Be Continued
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-08-20
so ACRE RANCH for sale. Good build
ings. Mrs. A.. D. Macdonald, Rathdrum, Ida.

FOR SALE-Ranch. Two houses. Mod
ern improvements. 1910 acres. VIII divide.
Irrigated. Own water rights. Will give COM
plete details to interested inquirers. No agents.
JAMES SELKIRK, owner, Fishtail, Mont.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
ROMANTIC MOODS
KEYNOTE OF SEASON
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

For the very formal evening gown
the romantic mood is the keynote of
the season. Crisp silk mousselines,
silk nets and silk marquisetteS or
stiff silk taffetas make gowns with
yards and yards of skirt fulness
swirling and billoWing about the
ankles. Some are stiffened with
cording like Southern Belle" hoop
skirts, others use several layers
of the silks in contrasting or match
ing colors to give the bouffant eff
feet. Exotic striped sheers over
plain silk foundations sometimes
have huge ruff1es of self fabric
around the hem to accent the width
of the skirt.
There's romance in daytime
clothes, too. Frills and furbelows
in the way of ribbon-bow trimmings
and neckwear also blouses of the
sheer face-trimmed fluffy-ruff1e type
add the feminine touch. AS to ro-
nance in hats there's plenty of it in
the way of large leghorn capelines,
many having long ribbon streamers
for dressy wear, while for wear
with tailored suits there are i'm
mense black or navy leghorns that
are banded with ribbon tying in a
sprightly little bow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

in coats that are worn over either
black or beige crepe dresses. The
huge stitched silk cartwheel that
completes this costume gives per-
feet style accent. Speaking of hats
that are styled of silk, the most re-
cent millinery collections feature
them, particularly wide-brimmed
types that are tailored of black or
navy taffeta. A hat Of this kind is
considered good style worn with Ell
ther the daytime tailleur or with
the summery dainty lingerie frock.
The costume centered in the
group makes twin print it's fabric
theme. 1t also stresses the voguish
redingote silhouette. Royal rose
printed silk crepe is used for the
dress with printed silk chiffon for
the sheer redingote that is worn
over it. The redingote as here
shown has border of the silk crepe,
thus bringing the costume into a
perfect unit.
The idea of jacket of contra sting
material that is lined with the print
that fashions the dress is nicely car
ried out in the costume illustrated
to the right. The dress is Of aca-
jou silk crepon printed in powder
blue. The jacket worn with it is of
flannel identical to the blue in the
print. 1t is lined with matching
print. Note the large Spanish sailor
brim and velvet bow on the hat.
If you favor the very smart red
andwhite color scheme we would
suggest a redingote of wine and
white printed silk chiffon banded
with a matching silk print of the
same fabric as the dress. Wear
with this charming redingote en-
semble a white togo sports hat
trimmed with a wide wine colored
band. Shoes and bag of wine col.
ored gabardine together with gloves
in matching wine tone will add in
finite distinction.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
1XavuNd w. NGckGtd
'UMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK
g Western Newspaper Union.

tional, nor withdraw from any judge
the authority to issue injunctions.
1T would not reduce the expense
of litigation nor speed the decision
of cases.
1T is a proposal without prece-
dent and without justification.
ut would subjugate the courts to
the will of congress and the Presi-
dent and thereby destroy the inde-
pendence of the judiciary, the only
certain shield of individual rights.
1T contains the germ of system
of centralized administration of law
that would enable an executive SO
minded to send his judges into ev.
cry judicial district in the land to
sit in judgment on controversies be-
tween government and citizens.
''It points the way to the evasion
of the Constitution and establishes
the method whereby the people may
be deprived of their right to pass
upon all amendments of the funda-
mental law.
''It stands now before the coun-
try, acknowledged by its proponents
as plan to force judicial interpre-
tation of the Constitution, a pro-
posal that violates every sacred ira
dition of American democracy.
Under the form of the Constitu-
ton it seeks to do that which is un-
constitutional.
Its ultimate operation would be
to make this government one of men
rather than one of law, and its prac-
tical operatio would be to make
the Constitution what the executive
or legislative branches of the gov
ernment choose to say it is-an in
terpretion to be changed with each
change of administration.
1T is measure which should be
so emphatically rejected that its
parallel will never again be pre-
sented to the free Representatives of
the free people of America"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Capital on the Move

THE Spanish loyalist government,
l. after another terrific bombing
Of the city by insurgent airplanes
of the German Junkers and Heinkel
types, decided to move the capital
from Bilbao to Santander, but to
defend Bilbao to the death. The
Basque battalions reorganized for
a last ditch stand to protect the
broken Iron ring" of the city's
defenses from the forces Of General
Francisco Franco. The latter, it was
admitted, already had penetrated
the first line of Notifications near
Flea and Larrabezua, five miles to
the east. Several persons were killed
and many houses destroyed by the
rebel bombs and machine guns.
Meanwhile the loyalists were claim.
ing important advances along the
Cordoba front, bringing them to
the rich coal districts held by the
insurgents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

The wounded men, non-members
of the union, claimed a member
had opened fire upon them with a
shotgun from a window in Union
hall after an exchange of insults.
Union members charged attempts
had been made to injure the am
plifying apparatus which was to car
ry Martins words to the throng.
Martin was en- route to Monroe,
Mich, where 200 World war vet
Grams had been deputized to pre-
vent picketing of the Newton steel
plant, controlled by Republic Steel,
whose plants have borne the brunt of
the c. I. o. campaigns in the last
few weeks. The vigilantes, armed
with shot-glns, rifles, revolvers and
machine guns, were determined that
the local Steel Workers Organizing
Committee was not going to make
good its threat to close the Newton
plant with a mob of thousands of
c. I. o. picketers from Detroit.
The Monroe deputies broke up
picket line and re-opened the plant
to loyal employees; after that the
local c. I. o. union made arrange
ments to import pickets from out
side the city. Despite the impending
trouble battalion of Michigan ma
tional guardsmen, ordered to the
scene by Gov. Frank Murphy, dis
banded, leaving the task of main
tanning the peace to the regular
police force and deputies.
At the South Chicago plants of
Youngstown and Inland 1000 pick
cts were massed by c. I. o. leaders
who anticipated that attempts would
be made by independent unions to
break through the lines keeping the
plants closed. At Youngstown, Ohio,
the city council thought it detected
storm clouds of new strike violence
and voted to allow Mayor Lionel
Evans to hire and equip what addi-
tional emergency police he thought
would be necessary. Labor unions in
sympathy with c. I. o. threatened
to retaliate by declaring a city
wide labor holiday" or general
strike. Unions in Canton. Ohio. did
likewise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Patrollinq Powers Aqree

a BOUT the same time, the diplo-
n mats of Great Britain, France,
Italy and Germany were signing
an agreement which brought the
latter two back into the Internation-
al Non-Intervention committee. 1t
has to be accepted by both factions
In the Spanish fight before becoming
effective. The understanding is
that the two Spanish powers will be
requested to extend the safety zones
in Spanish ports and pledge to do
their best to prevent incidents. It
was agreed that each commander
Of the patrolling powers should have
the right to immediate self defense
if he were attacked, but that he
must not begin any retaliation be-
fore the four powers have had an
opportunity to confer and decide
what action is best.
Great satisfaction over the out
come of the conference was in
dicated in Rome, with the news
papers expressing a friendlier at
titude toward Great Britain than
they had in weeks. Chief trouble
was that until both Spanish forces
agree, the Spanish coast remained
open to gun-runnerS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

dence of the break between the ad-
ministration and the conservative
Democrats. The South, especially,
has been voicing its insistence upon
states rights as opposed to all
powerful central government as ad-
vocated by the New Deal, and the
relief bill amendment was seen as
a case in point. Hopkins had argued
that compelling states to contribute
40 per cent of the cost of WPA
projects would virtually eliminate
such federal projects in the South.
1t was believed that this may be
what the southern senators want;
they claim that the payment Of $12 a
week to negroes cut down their Ia
Dor pool and they want to get the
negro workers back into the cotton
fields.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

II ERE'S giving you a very proper
l. L formula for smart spectator
sports costumes to wear these sum-
mer days. The combination runs
thusly-stunning silk print for the
dress which must have a jacket,
cape or coat of the same or of some
other plain silk related to the en-
semble, with matching print silk de-
tails, to which add headgear that
makes a wide brim appear at it's
widest. The fuss and furore being
made over gay prints and wide
brims is on the increase as summer
advances.
The vogue started early in the
season, at which time fashions at
the Belmont racetrack set the pace
for a colorful and luxurious sum-
mer costume program, that high
lights silk prints in unmistakable
terms. Then, too, the emphasis
placed on big brims is becoming
more and more apparent as fashions
take definite stand.
At outdoor events fashionables are
adopting this formula of silk print
costume plus huge brim with
greatest enthusiasm. Noteworthy
among high-style gestures is the
topping of ones print dress with
coat or a cape or a jacket of silk
bengaline. The revival of bengaline
is big news in the fabric realm,
and it's good news for bengaline
is so dependably wearable and has
an air Of gentility about it that ever
appeals to discriminating taste.
In assembling your costume to be
worn in the grandstand or to view
what's going on from the club ve-
randall the big thought to keep in
mind is the importance that fash
ion attaches to matching or related
jackets or coats or capes if your
taste runs in that direction. If you
like to do things notably modern"
you will see to it that your dress
be monotone with your coat or cape
or jacket done in spectacular print.
The swank outfit to the left in the
picture tells the story more dra-
matically than words. In this in
stance it is the coat that is of gay
jockey plaid linen-like silk that tops
a simple monotone sports frock
This type is last word fashion
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
u. S. A. for Rebel Parson
n EV. R. ANDERSON JARD'

D EV. R. ANDERSON JARDINE,
IN plucky little minister who de-
fed the archbishop Of Canterbury
and endeared himself to millions by
giving to the duke of Windsor and
Wallis Warfeld the religious mar
riage ceremony of the Church OF
England despite the fact that the
church forbade it, has quit his job.
The poor mans parson" whose
surprise move skyrocketed him
from obscurity to. international
fame resigned as vicar of st. Paurs
church in Darlington, England. AL
though he had returned fr m
France, where he married modern
history's most romantic figures,
only a few days before, he declared
his latest act had nothing to do
with events which have taken
place lately" The London Daily
Mirror reported that the former
vicar plans two-month vacation
lecturing and preaching in the Unit
ed States and will visit an uncle,
Sen. w. D. Rogers, in Coronado,
Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Reds Rub Out 8

EIGHT Soviet Russian generals.
IL including Marshal Michail Tux
hachevsky, former vice commissar
of defense, learned the wrath of the
Kremlin Condemned for treason,
they were led before firing squad
and killed, by order of the military
tribunal of the Soviet supreme
court. The court only the day be-
fore had declared them guilty of
conspiring with the military intelli-
gence service of an "unfriendly"
foreign power. Although the "un-
friendly" power was never named
by officials, correspondents in Mos
cow declared indications were I'M
mistakable that Red leaders believe
the power was Nazi Germany.
Most of the Russian capital was
virtually certain that the eight, who
had been denied appeal, had been
put to death for an ambitious plot
to rob the Soviet of its western prov
inces and turn them over to Ger
many.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
We're in the Money!

IF YOU don't think things are
l. picking up, maybe the United
States Department of Commerce can
convince you. 1t has just reported
that the national income for 1886
reached a total of $62,056, 900, 900,
and officials predicted that the fig
ure for 1887 would reach $40, 600, ,000,-
900. The all-time high was 1862
100000 in the dizzy boom year Of
1929, and the all-time low $44, ,940,-
100000 in 1888.
The departments report said that
since 1888 the national income has
risen more swiftly than prices and
that the real purchasing power OF
individuals was much larger. In
come, it said, increased 38 per cent
from 1888 to 1886. while the cost Of
living advanced per cent. The per
capita income of employees last
year was listed at 81 ,244, which was
$58 more than in the preceding year
and 1874 per cent of the figure for
1929.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
ClO Starts at Bottom

John L. LEWIS aimed another
- blow at steel through the United
Mine Workers, of which he is pres
ident. Workers in the captive mines
(mines operated by an individual
steel concern which is the sole user
of the coal brought to the surface)
in Pennsylvania walked out of the
shafts and joined the steel picket
lines. The purpose was to cripple
further the steel plants now shut
down or operating under difficulties
while picketed; the immediate OBJ
jective was the closing of the Cam
bria plant of Bethlehem Steel. The
effectiveness of the walkout was
matter for dispute; plant officials
claimed all departments were in
operation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
They DO Come Back

EOUR years ago a husky young
L professional golfer named Ralph
Guldahl stood on the final green Of
the United States National Open
championship golf tournament,
needing to sink an easy four-foot
putt to tie Johnny Goodman for the
title. He missed, and quit golf to
sell automobiles.
Last year his love Of the game
overlook him and he decided upon
one more try. He came back with
a vengeance, cleaning up most Of
the money in the winter tourna-
ments. He climaxed his return to
form by winning COLTS most covet-
ed title, that of national open cham
pion, at Oakland Hills country club,
Birmingham, Mich, in the 1887
meet just closed. His score of 281
for 72 holes was an all-tine record
for open competition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24

Byrnes amendment
to the relief bill, 13
to 10. The amend
ment to the $780,
900, 900 bill requires
local governments
to pay at least 40
per cent of the cost
of all WPA projects,
or else sign a kind
Of civic "pauper's
oath. " The S o u t h
Carolina senator's
amendment w a S
flt -.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Three Things

Beauty, truth and goodness are
not obsolete; they spring eternal in
the breast of man; they are as in
digenous in Massachusetts as in
Tuscany, or the Isles of Greece. And
that Eternal Spirit, whose triple
face they are, moulds from them
forever for His mortal child i'm
ages to remind Him Of the in
finite and fair.-R. w. Emerson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-24
Gods Training

Surely it matters little whether
we have more or less of this worlds
good and comfort in these short
years when God is training us for
the eternal enjoyment Of His love.
Keep the great end Of life before
you, and your troubles here will
seem but the hardships of a jour
ney."