davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09

attention with gulnfire, went up The
river mile or more, crossed on the
ice and rode back to where TrasE
had left his horse and took the ami
mai away with him.
The buffalo hunter didn't discover
his loss until long after dark when
he escaped to the river bank and
whistled in vain for his pony. The
animal had been trained to respond
to the call, and when it failed to
show up, Trask knew that the horse
had been stolen.
Cook T0mahawked; SINNERS Missing
He turned toward his camp, which
he managed to reach undetected, by
keeping close in the shelter of the
river bank. When he did reach his
camp there was no one there. The
fire was out. The cook he found dead
a short distance from the fire pit. He
had been tomahawked.
There was no trace of the SINNERS.
Although he feared the worst at that
time, he did not discover until after
wards that they had been taken by
surprise and killed by the Indians.
Trask struck off afoot in the dark
ness. After a month of severe priva-
lions he reached Fort Ellis, footSore,
frostbitten and in rags.
In addition to the hides Of the 200
buffalo he had killed by running them
over the cliff, he had been compelled
10 abandoned 200 others at his camp
n addition to his camp equipment and
the supplies he had taken out with
him.
In the spring he accompanied a
government party to the river and the
scene of his killing. After much search
lie found the bodies of his skinners
where they had been killed by the
Indians while at work on the prairie, |
tut he found no trace of his camp |
n the hides that had been stored |
here. The Indians had wiped the whole |
amp out, slick and clean.
In later years, Trask said that Plenty |
Coups, chief OF the Crows, with whom |
lie was on friendly terms, told him |
hat several years before, he and a |
,arty of his bucks had surprised a
White hunter who had run a herd Of |
luffalo over a cliff and that the hun
er had drowned himself in an airhole
q the river ice rather than let the
indians capture him. The chief also I
old him that the band Of Indians
lad remained there all winter living
lpon the meat Of the buffalo which |.
he white hunter had killed.
Plenty CoupS boosted to him, he said,
hat in the spring the Indians had
old $50 buffalo hides at that place
D a white trader who came up the
liver in fireboat.
After Plenty Coups had told him of
he big take Of buffalo hides by his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09

This happened many. many moons
ago.
Old-timers in the Bitter Root valley
tell Of the horn that was imbedded ia
this tree and later broken off. the bark
Of the tree growing over the place.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-09

hand, Trask tried to make the chief pay
him for them, and said that he
"dunned" him every time he met him
for years afterwards, but that he never
had any luck in collecting the debt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
COVER
GARLAND BODY

HOLLYWOOD, July 20 G.N.S).
Despite official announcement
that natural causes were RESPONSE
BILE for the death Of Dorothy May
Garland, youthful attorney, Cor.
oner Frank Nance today ordered
an inquest into her death.
In his official report, Coroner
Nance ascribed death to acute al
coholism but added that "a con-
tributory cause may have been
bruises which covered her body"
Chief witness at the inquest set
for tomorrow is expected to be DR..
Wendell w. Starr, personal ply
stefan Of the slain woman. Miss
Kay Tutwiler, 90, an actress, has
denied statements attributed to
Doctor Starr that he separated
the two when they became en-
broiled in a struggle in the Gar
land home.
Luther Jones, 80, an actor who
was present at the time, was held
pending completion Of the inquest.
Miss Tutwiler also was held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
LYNCHED IN STABBING

. TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 40
UN.S0.-Two youthful colored
men, held for the stsbbinS Of q
Tallahassee policeman, were taken
from the pail here today by four
masked men and shot to death
about three and one-half miles
east Of here.
The victims were Richard Haw-
kins and Ernest Ponders, both
about 10 years old. They were ar
rested Sunday in connection with
the Stabbing Of officer v. F. KEEL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
DRUNK DRIVER
FINED S1OO

EVANSVILLE, Md, July 20.
Despite the absence Of q COM
planning witness with whom he
collided on Baltimore Boulevard
or July IL, Glen Wally, of Silver
Spring, Md, was convicted yes.
terday in Hyattsville police court
Of driving while under the influ-
ence Of liquor and fined 500 and
costs by Judge George B. Merrick.
When Mack Wilson, Of Wash
ington, failed to appear, State Of
ficer v. D. Spicer, who arrested
Wslly at the scene of the acct
dent, testified as to his condition.
Andrew Carrigan, of the Prince
Georges county police, who was
on duty at the Hyattsville station
when the defendant was brought
in, also testified against him. A
charge Of reckless driving against
Wally was dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20
Buddy and Mary
Flying Back Home

HOLLYWOOD, July 20.-High
over the Pacific, Mary Pickford
and Buddy" Rogers. Hollywood's
famous honeymooners, were wing
ing their way home today. Pas
sengers on Pan-American's Philip
pine Clipper" Mr.. and Mrs. Roge s
were due in Alameda, Calf, today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-20

ley, who was critically wounded
by two men he had arrested for
breaking into a building. Both
had admitted being at the scene
Of the stabbing, but each blamed
the other for the crime, officers
said. .I
The four men forced Policeman
Harry Fairbanks to unlock the
outside door Of the Jail and then
open the cell block where the sus-
poets were kept.
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

BY THE FOUK ACES.
David Burnstne. Merwin D. Maer. Os-
wald Jacoby Howard Schenken, worlds
leading tearn-of-four, inventors Of the
system that has beaten every other system
IN existence)
Evening star., 1937-11-23

"West opened the king of diamonds
and followed with the ace" North
continued. You then played your
ace and king of hearts and next the
ace and another club. West made his
best discard-a spade-and you won
the trick with my queen.
"At this point you should have
trumped another diamond and led your
last club. If West discarded another
spade. as he probably would have,
you could win the club trick, play
small spade to your ace, then lead up
to my king. West would then have
the choice of trumping with one of his
high trumps Or again discarding. In
either event you would make your
contract as, If he trumped, you would
not lose a spade trick, while, If he
threw a diamond, you would win the
trick in dummy and ruff another dia-
mond in your hand.
Thus you would make five trump
tricks. the three top clubs and the
two top spades. And" North con-
cluded, IF West chose to discard dia-
monds instead Of spades, my fourth
diamond would become established
and would furnish a discard for your
losing spade"
Evening star., 1937-11-23
Optical Illusion.

THE hands below present somewhat
of an. optical illusion. for it ap-
pears thatISouth must lose two trump
tricks, a diamond and spade trick
South played the hand in rubber
bridge game at the Cavendish CLUB
After finding out that both hearts
and clubs did not break, he conceded
that he was down one As he was
throwing IN his cards, his partner re-
marked, II 1sh you wouldn't give up
so easily; you could have made that
hand"
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
4 K54
VIC
= 10 96 2
4 K @ 93
A Q 1913 N a ~
:1x a7+ " $ E :;s, 3,o,,,
vAKss4s
IS
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass INT Pass
3v Pass 3NT Pass
~ Dbl. Pass Pass
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
CIV. GRID TEAM
SUSPENDS WORK

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 4.
With three days of strenuous work
behind them, George Washington
High Schools grid candidates will
suspend work until next Tuesday,
it was announced this morning by
Coach Squire Given.
The squad is wasting no time
in getting down to actual work in
preparation for the campaign, and
yesterday they were sent through
their first competitive session of
the preschool training grind-a
full hours scrimmage. Last years
holdovers looked extremely good
against a team composed of for
mer junior varsity players, romp-
ing to touchdownS almost at will
against the second-stringers.
The varsity offensive was led
by Dick Burrell, "Dinky' Scott and
Eddie Dove, all lettermen from
last year, and Linwood Reed, a
shifty halfback up from the junior
varsity squad. All four ball car
riers tore off long gains, and their
blocking was exceptionally good
for this stage of the campaign.
Jimmie Taylor, a member of last
years Jayvee squad, and Eddie
Rowland, a newcomer. held down
the end positions left vacant by
graduation, and both showed up
we'll on the offensive and defense.
The Fort Hunt Rangers have
cancelled their scheduled game
with the Manassas A. C. due to
the fact that number Of players
of both teams had planned to go
away over the Labor Day week
end. The contest had been carded
for tomorrow on the Manassas dia-
mond.
The Alexandria Boys Club nine
steps out of its class again this
afternoon, entertaining the Pre-
mier Cab Company nine, of Wash
ington, at Hayden's Field at 4
o'clock.
Officially billed as a senior nine,
the clubmen have been forced to
play most of their games against
unlimited teams due to a shortage
of suitable senior opposition in this
section. At that, they have Jared
unusually well, winning 10 games
in 10 starts.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
TIGER SLUCCER
LEADS With ,3S7

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Charley
Gehringer, of the Tigers, league
leading hitter, increased his lead
today by getting three hits in
three times at bat while his closest
rivals went hitlesS. Joe DiMaggio
went hitleSS in four attempts, Lou
Gehrig in two, Hank Greenberg
in four and Cecil Travis in two.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
Last Word In Clocks

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 4.
Olivia de Havilland, Warner
Bros. star, dislikes the jangle
of an alarm clock and is awak-
ened each morning by a clock
with a photograph attachment
which plays "Sleepytime GAL"
softly first, and with increasing
loudneSS until Olivia is con-
WINGED that she is wasting the
hours away"
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
Big Apple
feature at
Boulevard
BY FRANCOIS

One need't go to Basin Street or
Harlem to see the intricate maneu.
vers of the big Apple" latest
dance fad sweeping the nation.
The dance, originated in the
South, is now being featured at
Boulevard Farms, with Phil Loria
providing special music for the
number.
Dave Barnum, the stage and
screen comic, has been held over
for a third week as the headliner
at the Maryland Club Gardens.
Other entertainment features in
clude Diana LaBonte, singer; Lou
Williams and his orchestra. with
Ray Beck, popular radio tenor.
Ernest Abt, well known Wash
ington bartender, is back at his
old stand behind the horseshoe
bar.
-
We just got exclusive" notice
that the team of ROSita and FOn-
tana will be held over for an
other week at the Shoreham
Terrace. Their charm lies
partly in the fact that they do
not dramatic their dance rOu-
tines, hut instead do dances the
guests like to see, and in so
doing, do them well.
k*
Jimmy Santmyer has been Smit.
ten by the fall-bug. AS q result
he's swinging out with all the
college rah-rah tunes far in ad.
vance of the football season. And,
girls and boys, it's great to hear
the old songs again.
There's an inviting come in
sign at the Ambassador Hi-Hat at
all times The Dancing Dolls
headline the musical portion of
the Lotus show tonight. Red hot
syncopators of song and dance,
the dollies, aided and abetted by
Agnes Dwyer. take care of any
eyesores you may have.
X y X
You can add Stone Villa Inn
to the must" places TO visit
nowadays. Under the manage
ment of william A. Wright, this
spot on the Mt. Vernon High
way is rapidly coming to the
fore as one of our better Subur-
ban rendezvous. Don Lane and =
his eight-piece orchestra, featur-
ing an electric guitar, and
Ralph Francis, 17-year-Old trum-
peter, play nightly.
y + +
MiIt Barrett will have two sur
priseS to announce about Septem-
Der Is. Watch this column for
the payoff. For this week the
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
W|DSETH JOINS
PRO GIANT TEAM

ORANGEBURG, N. Y. Sept. 4.
More bad news for Andy Kerr's
Eastern All-Stars arrived here to-
day in a bulky package. Ed Wild
seth former Minnesota tackle,
checked in to complete Coach
Steve Owens intrepid band OF
New York football giants, in train
ing here at the Blue Hills Country
Club for a tussle with Kerr'S ALL
Stars next Wednesday night at the
Polo Grounds.
WidSeth is 225 pounds of SWed-
ish Drawn, large, wide party who
starred on that Minnesota team
that everybody said could lick any
pro outfit. He is an added starter
for next Wednesday night, but he
is ready. In fact, Mr.. Widseth
played on a pretty good all-star
team himself a few nights ago in
Chicago-a team strong enough to
beat the Green Bay Packers, cham
pions of the National League.
Jack Mara. president of the
New York club, saw that game
and threw a lasSo over Widseth
Jack got back yesterday with
Jerry Dennerlein, former st.
Mary's tackle, who was with the
Chicago All-Stars. But Widseth
was a late pickup and he had to
go back to Minnesota to pack up
for the trip East. Dennerlein is
also a solid citizen. He weighs
about 230 pounds and is better
than a six-footer by two inches
Slip Madison was his football
teacher.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
CARDS CONTINUE
GRID WORKOUTS

Undaunted by the bhStering
heat that reduced some 26 Catho-
lie University huskies to mass OF
perspiration yesterday, Head Foot
ball Coach Dutch Bergman has
ordered full speed ahead today.
Scheduled to work out on Kill
lain Field this morning at $50
o'clock, the Cardinals also will go
through their PAGES again this
afternoon at 2:30.
AS a reward for this double dose
of activity Bergman will slice up
an 85-pound watermelon forwarded
himself and his athletes by Post
master General Jim Farley, their
ranking No. fan, yesterday. Far
ley dispatched the mountainous
melon to his football favoriteS
upon receiving it from Texas ad-
mirer.
Line Coach Forrest Cotton has
applied for the role of master OF
ceremonies in the cutting-up proc
ess. His prefer, however, was
promptly vetoed by a majority of
the athletes.
Charley Munhall, versatile back,
Is scheduled to join his mates in
today's workout while Pete OSin-
ski, center; Frank Krawczel, back,
and Ferdinand Rogers, end, also
may put in an appearance.
In the heat Of yesterdays drill
Leo Katalinas, giant tackle, lost
some IL pounds. He promises to
train down to a trim 220 pounds
in short order.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
Moson-Dixon
Traung Us. GuilfOiI In
WOnuen's Golf Play

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Sept. 4.-Dorothy Traung,
of San Francisco, teed off against
Virginia Guilfoil of Syracuse, N.
Y, today in the 36-hole final
match which will decide the win
ner of the Mason-Dixon women'S
golf championship tourney.
Both came through with two
and one victories in the semi-finals,
Miss Guilfoil defeating Mary Nor
rison of Hershey, Pa, and Miss
Traung nosing out Bernice Wall
of Oshkosh, Wis.
Both were close contests that
easily could have gone to the
eighteenth hole or beyond.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
LYNN CAPTURES
SOFTBALL TITLE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 4.
A scrappy baseball team from
Lynn, Mass, today held a sweep
ing victory in the little world
SERIES" after an uninterrupted
march through the junior Ameri.
can Legion tournament here.
Last night before 5000 fans
the Lynn boys won their third
straight game, beating the New
Orleans entry, 10 to S, and cinch-
ing the title.
Ray Bessem, right-handed Lynn
pitcher, not only checked an
Orleans rally in the seventh in
ming, but his stickwork helped
his own team in their big eighth
inning.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

cast of female impersonators
holds over as the main attraction
at Casa Grande.
X
The Nightingale Inn is truly a
convivial spot for a Saturday
night party. Tonight, Ted Bucolc
and his revue headline the floor
show. Music for dancing is fur
nished by Watson Powell and his
10 rhythm rascals.
X
For hotel dancing this week
end, take your choice of either
the penthouse garden atop the
POWhatan, or the air cooled cock
tail lounge of the MayfIOwer.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
Dick R0zeUa to Oppose
DeOudes Nine TOMORROW
CORR CAN WIN.
MIDGET WN
With VICTORY.
BY SID KATZNELL

Encouraged by his splendid per
Torrance of last Sunday against
the George DeoudeS team, Dick
Rozella, diminutive right-handed
pitching star of the Corr's Bicycle
Shop, will climb the hill with loads
of confidence tomorrow when his
team clashes with the same
Deoudes nine in the second game
of their play-off series for the Ma
tional City Leagues midget cham
pionship The teams match runs
on the South Ellipse at 1890
o'clock.
Last week Rozella limited the
smuggling Deoudes boys to eight
scattered hits to win, 3 to 2. Ro-
zella's chief weapon is a devaS
tating curve ball, some claiming
it is the sharpest breaking curve
in the midget circles. His oppc-
nent will probably be Charley
Batchelder, a Gonzaga student,
who hurled creditable ball last
Sunday against the Bicycle clan,
allowing only eight hits.
ONE BAD FRAME
Batchelder had only one bad
inning, the seventh, when Corr
punched three hits to score three
runs. A victory for the Cycling
lads will give them the champion
ship. On the cher hand, should
Deoudes emerge victorious, an
other game will be necessary,
Besides Rozella, Corr will have
Collins, Connolly, Curtis, Canoe
lose, Kendall, Blank, Crilley and
WileS in its lineup.
The Deoudes will use j. Robert
son, Perol, Thrift, Smith, B.
Robertson. Redinger, Lewis and
Batchelder.
No games are scheduled in Sec
ton A of the unlimited division,
but Section B has two interesting
games on the books. Georgetown
A. C. and Reads Pharmacy, who
are tied for second place with six
victories and one defeat, have a
chance to tie New Deal for first
place by winning tomorrow.
New Deal, who draws a bye,
holds the top position with seven
wins and no losses. Georgetown
A. c. entertains the Cardinals on
the East Ellipse at p. m. and
Reads plays H. B. Leary on the
South Ellipse at the same hour.
FEATURE GAME
Police Boys Club No. and ].
C. Flood, who are deadlocked for
first place with three triumphS
and no setbacks, battle in the
feature contest in the midget diVl-
sion. They come to grips on the
South Ellipse at p. m. The COM
plete schedule follows:
Naturalization A
No games scheduled.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B
GEORGETOWN VS.. Cardinals. East Ellipse.
H. B. Leary VS.. Reads Pharmacy
South Ellipse.
All games at 5 p. m.
JUNIORS
Police Boys Club No. VS.. J. c. Flood,
South Ellipse
Georges Radio VS.. Police Boys Club
No 4, West Ellipse
Wade Auto VS. Browdy's Liquor, North
Ellipse
Nick Bombard VS. Stewards Pharmacy
East Eilipse.
All games at 1 p. m.
MIDGET
Corr's Bicycle Shop VS.. George Deoudes
South Ellipse. 1880 a. IN.
Second game of the Midget League
playoff Corr's defeated George Deoudes |
in the first game, to 2
The Washington times., 1937-09-04

And II this isn't enough assert.
ment, there's always the c0lOrful
Rainbow Room of the Hamilton.
-
If you're looking for some place
that's different, don't overlook
River Bend. The huge, rustic LOG
cabin on the Mt. Vernon Highway
is always cool, nestled as it is
among the breezes waited from the
Potomac.
+ n
Attention, r1alto fans, to our
Little Log Cabin Inn near Silver
Spring. It's a peach of a spot for
stopover some night while you're
out driving that way.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
WRESTLING RESULTS

AT SALT LAKE-Bronko Nagurski,
2S5, International Falls, Mimi, defeated
Bill Hanson. 2SO, Salt Lake, for world
t'' HT NEW yoRK-ceorFs 1enihan,
Boston, threw JACK Donovan, Boston
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
Herber, Packer
Ace, Is Injured

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 4
G.N.SO-For the next two
months, Arnold Herber, brilliant
halfback of the Green Bay
Packers, will watch all his foot
ball from the sidelines.
Herber suffered a diSlocated
shoulder and a broken collarbone
playing against the College ALL
Stars Wednesday night and DR..
w. w. Kelly, the team physician,
said yesterday that he would not
be ready for action until at least
November l.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo ....... 600 $50 OO0-6 5 4
Indianapolis .. O9O O1O OOx-1O IA l
Toledo ......... OO2 sol OOO-s l
indianapolis 49,. 600 451 OOx-10 II 2
Batteries-Birkofer, sorrell and Rel
Der; French, Crandall and Lewis
Kansas City go. O41 O2l 600 s Is /
St Paul ......... 900 900 600 6 0
Batteries-Piechota and Breeze; Cox
and FenneF Grissman.
Columbus ... 40 OOe OO1-5 10 1
Louisville ........ 600 600 600 5 3
Batteries-Lanier and CRUDE; Essen
stat, Demoisey and Berries.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Jimmy Butcher,
who hit a home run with the
bases loaded as Brooklyn Dodg-
ers routed New York Giants,
Is to 7.
THE GOAT-Hugh Mulcahy.
who was pounded from box in
tenth as Boston Bees pushed
across five runs for 7-to-2 VIC
tory over Philadelphia Phillies.
The Washington times., 1937-09-04
CARDS GET HURLER

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Howard
Krist, 21-year-old right.handed
hurler, was a member of the st.
Louis Cardinals today. He was
obtained yesterday from Rochester
of the International League in ex-
change for cash and the outright
release Of southpaw Herbert
Moore, who has been with Roches-
ter on option.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
start Generalization.

start demobiliSation.
 Leaders feel that a great step in encouragement of traditionaYy spirit in the Boy Scouts of America hes been taken. The National JaInpOTee of the Boy Scouts of America at Washington in 1887 will serve es a permanent inspiration to the scouts, they believe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
Especial to The DemOcrat)


 Nausatuck, Conn, July s.-Wil- Ham II, Siefen, former resident of Naugatuck and for many years one of the most prominent workers in Connecticut for the promotion of She various activities of the Catho- 1ic Central Verein of America, has been chosen as publicity chairman of 82nd national convention of the .. c. V. of A., which meets next month in Hartford. MT. Siefen holds the office of national trustee in the great German American organiza- ton. He served as president of the Connecticut branch in lsos-le09.
 Prominent Guests
 Scores of residents of this bor- ough will attend the national, con- vention, which will be in session from August 14th to the 18th. Ad- dresses are to be given by Governor Wilbur L. Cross and Most Rev. Maurice r. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese. Bishop McAulitfe will oficiate as celehrant at the pom tifical high mass in St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford, on Sunday, August IS. The sermon will be nteached by Most Rev. John C.. Murray, archbishop of St. Paul, Minri., Q native of Waterbury and formerly bishop of Portland, Me.
 As national trustee MT. Siefen will participate in the deliberations ofthe convention. He has held that position of influence since 1927, be- 4ng elected at convention of the order when 1t met in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-08
STRIKE
 STILL GOES ON

Seattle. Wash, July 8. - (UP) - The Seattle Star, afternoon daily ueWspaper, remained strikebound for tho fourth day today as the result of what the management of the paper termed a jurisdictional dis- pifte between rival unions. The strike was called by the Seattle Star unit of the American Newspaper 0uild, which claimed that 10 dis- tfict circulation managers, members of sthe Guild, had been replaced by members of the TeamSters' Union, rho Guild has voted to affiliate with the Committee for Industrial Or kanisation. The teamsters are affil- lated with the American Federation of LMbor.
 The strike was condemned by the seattle Central Labor Council, which passed a resolution demand. Ing that the Guild withdraw It's "un- authorized" picket line from the Star building.
 The management of the news paper offered to retain the l9 ds- trict managers on the payroll until the National Labor Relations Board detided which union would have jufisdiction over the disputed em- ploges, but the offer was rejected by the Guild.