davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

shrine of outfielders devotion finds
Delehanty in the number n position,
ven though the slugger turned down
Morris offer to play in Butte.
Talk baseball with Donoghue and in
minute he will have recited. a
mouthful of words like this: ED Dele
hanty was the greatest right-handed
hitter the game has ever known; ne
led the National league batterS and the
American leaguerS once; he compiled
batting averages of over 400 twice, and
if he played while the lively ball was
in use, he would have banged that apple
for a mark of owe 500; why, I can still
see Del standing up to the plate that
day in Chicago when he made those
four homerS and a single; his first home
I'll was over the right field fence mi
the second was"
Only one other major Lacquer in
the many years Of baseball history q
been able to punch out four home runs
and a single in five times at bat. That
player is Bobby Lowe, who second
based for Boston when Del was out
fielding for Philadelphia. A few sea.
sons ago., Lou Gehrig, Yankee first
baseman, made four homers. in one
game, which is tops for modern day
smuggling.
Thirty or more years ago, Delehanty
made his ball playing exit. Though Del
has been sleeping under the sod for
quite a few seasons, his fame con-
tinues to embellish baseball record
books. Many a fan like Mort Donog::
hue, Hibernian or otherwise, is still
reciting the saga of Delehanty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30

Fifteen states will retain the same
color combinations of their 1885 auto
mobile license plates in 1886, merely
reversing them as to background and
numerals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-30
ONE HIT KAYOES PITCHER

LIN you W VI " RAoSAASA W
ing knocked out of the box or one hit?
Well, I did. The pitcher had struck
out eight men in six innings and did
not allow a man to reach first i that
period.
players from the various clubs de-
cided to go on a transforming trip,
playing engagements in eastern Mon
tana, wyoming and Colorado. The
leaguers' lineup included Mig" Per
F rim - "spR{k smn shanne sf;r, Bltr0f M;a Hi1dfI
Huelsman, Irby and a few others.
A double series of games was ar
ranged with the Cheyenne team man
aged by Herb Hester. One series was
to be played at Sheridan and the
other at Cheyenne.
Cheyenne, had the transformers hand
cuffed. For six innings, the leaguers
were set down in one, two, three order.
They couldn't even get a foul off Ia
bells delivery. Meanwhile Cheyenne had
scored three runs on Hildebrand, pitch
In the seventh inning "Nig" Perrine,
who had second based and captained
the Butte team during the league sea-
son, was the first man up. Perrine hit
the ball on a straight line right at
label. The hurler put OUT MS pltcn-
ing hand to stop the flight of the ball.
to centerfield. It was a safe hit.
Perrine Was Satisfied
Perrine, instead of running to first,
walked to the bench, remarking, I'm
satisfied. I've proved that label can
be hit"
field yelled at the center fielder to
throw the ball in so Perrine could be
tossed out at first. The hit was con-
verted into a putout.
label, like Perrine, walked to the
bench. The second finger of his pitch
tact. He was knocked out of the box
on one hit.
A season or two later, label was
signed by the Pittsburg club of the
National league and drew salary from
the Pirates for a reign of four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
MOtOrist Saved
From Car Fumes
By Police Officers

Joe Hale. 81. was recovering at
the El Centre hospital Thursday
from elf-administered carbon mon
oxide poisoning from which he was
saved by police officers Wednesday
night.
Hale was dragged from a closed
coupe by Patrolmen Clayborne Poole
and Jack Tackett after telephone
call from Mrs. Hale sent them to an
auto supply shop at 655 Main street
at 1887 pm. Wednesday. The auto
mobile motor, through a bent piece
Of metal tubing, was sending poiso-
nous fumes through the floorboards
and into the interior of the closed
car, where Hale sat with pencil
and paper, scribbling a note to his
estranged wife.
The victim was held under tech
nical arrest at the hospital after
Mrs. Hale tod officars he suffers
from a suicide mania, which has
led him several times to threaten
his own life.
Hale was unconscious when taken
from the car. An inhalator squad
summoned from the fire department
brought him back to consciousness.
Ed Hale, the victims brother. and
4 sister were called from San Diego
by the nearby tragedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

I cumStances.
Mrs. Kellys body was found sc
yards from her attractively furnish
ed home on the edge of the bay
A rowboat was nearby. A deputy
sheriff said a note in the boat said
Don't blame anybody.
Mrs. Kelly's two sons could not
advance any reason why their
mother would have taken her life.
Authorities, not satisfied with the
suicide theory, ordered an inquest.
First victim of the current mys-
terry series was elderly Charles r.
Kenne. Sr.. Washington realtor. His
body a bullet wound in the neck
and weighted down by satchel,
was recovered two weeks after he
disappeared from a Norfolk bound
night boat. Controversy still is rag
ing whether he was murdered or
took his own life.
Shortly after his body was found,
Mrs. Harriet L. Scott, wife OF a
we'll TO do Portsmouth, Va, busi-
ness man, startled relatives on
bay steamer by plunging overheard
shouting Here's where l put on
an act" 1t was at almost the exact
place where keene's body was
found.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
BOY CALLED
TO TESTIFY IN
MURDER CASE

SANTA CRUZ. Calf. June 10.
W.P'-Danny Boggs. l2, was called
today to testify at the trial of his
stepfather, Allan d. Boggs. retired
army major who is charged with
numbering his wife.
Danny was sleeping in his moth
er's bedroom when Boggs Stormed
in and shot her When he was first
arrested. police quoted Boggs as
saying that he mistook Danny for
another man in his wifes bed
room. Testifying in his own de-
fense Yesterday. however, Boggs
said he did not know his stepson
was in the bedroom. He said his
gun was discharged accidentally the
first time and he did not remember
firing two more shots.
Danny had been sleeping in one
Of twin beds. his mother in the
other. When he heard Boggs ap-
proach the room, he was said to
have fled into the bathroom, leaV-
ing his bed rumpled.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Strolls Thru Hollywood

the folks beyond the hills that en-
circle Hollywood, but to us who
knew her she was playing a part
part which she could play well
and believably because she was an
actress.
Despite her professional success
it is doubtful whether any actress
lived more with tragedy than this
apparently lightsome and gay per-
son who was Jean Harlow. The
clown who covered his heartaches
with belly laughs is a theme we'll
familiar to the picture makers.
This person who now is no more
lived such a theme. Her aim in
life was domestic happiness and its
tragedy was her inevitable failure
to achieve this one thing. Three
times She sought this peace.
That first marriage, to Charles
F.. McGraW. ended in divorce. The
second. to Paul Bern, ended in
suicide-a tragedy that made her
sensitive, shy, golden creature
WIZ bOOh OiI Sll1 Oll az lllSlJ dllu
retired with thoughts that belonged
to her alone. Her third maria ge
was to Hal Rosson. a cameraman,
and that too ended in divorce.
She was a someone who needed
I mans shoulders to cry upon. And
it is significant that she chose men
far removed from the field of actors
- men with placid, unromantic
characterihtics and with the vacu-
Gus. searching inquiry of poets in
their eyes. Perhaps, it was her
despire to escape the tinSelel fluff
and the unrealities OF her profess
sional life that made her seek out
these men who were older and less
colorful than she
There are thousands of flowers
about her. but none look so beauti-
full. so demonstrative of the skilled
creation of nature than this little
girl who was a star in tragedy and
in luck. Goodbye, Jean Harlow.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
d. cup and suction blub.
u,aa1.,.a..f

Treatment
/. Apply ligature above fang
punctures.
a. do not apply too tightly,
b. release every 1920 minutes
for one to two minutes.
2. Paint whole area with iodine.
3. Make crucial tcross) inciSiOnS
with razor blade.
a. through the skin and connec-
tive tissue at each fang puncture,
b. follow with similar incsions
about y inch apart over the entire
swollen area.
a. Apply glass cup with stout rub
Der suction bulb over each incision.
a. draw off bloody fluid.
b. persist with use of suction
for one half hour and repeat at
intervals while there is any swelling
C. move ligature up the limb if
,arv swelling aprealts above IT.
5. Sometimes it helps to inject
per cent salt solution into the
tissues to dilute and facilitate sue
ton
G. Antivenin in large doses may be
useful. Blood TRANSMISSION is occa-
Sionally necessary
- Place under doctors care and
remove TO hospital as sOOn a. pOss-
ible.
Remember
|. Avoid foolish or harmful
remedies.
2. DO not give Whiskey or alcohol
in any form to the patient.
g. Potassium permanganete is use
less and harmful.
4. Cauterization is useless.
Il 5. The use of a maidstone is foolish
Do Not Forget
The important remedy is keep
the poison localized by suction as
described.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
BY JOHN PEERE MILES

HOLLYWOOD. June 10. WPl-In
Los Angeles hospita;. strangely
becalmed. lay Jean HarloW-White
as an exotic orchid and with a
smile Of peace like muted SYM
phony upon her lips.
Then they took her away: she
who was so full of exuberant life,
who eXemplified more than any
ether in this land of mines the
undying tradition that the best
clowns are those who neighbor with
tragedy.
Jean is gone to kindlier, more
tolerant land, and there is no alter
ing this decision. Even the magi-
cianship Of a film industry which
projected her so suddenly. and so
tragically, through the twin evils
of pleasure and pain cannot stay
that going.
There have been other players
who left us suddenly. Rudolph
Valentino was one. 1t was easy to
zee that he was missed. For miles
the women and the children who
loved his cellulOid self lined the
streets along the funeral march.
Jean Harlow's going will prove
much harder to bear. Her fans are
The picture people themselves those
fellow sufferers OF ups and downs
who knew her character Wh2n she
was something less than great.
q
was an eXtra-one of that vast
group Of unknowns who fight daily
and valiant battles against utilities.
She was a popular extra then. With
more money than most, she would
spread small surpluses where it
did the most good. There must be
hundreds today-moSt of them still
in the extra ranks-who can thank
their God for the Jean Harlow who
rescued them with dimes and dol
lars 10 and ~ years ago.
1t is significant that she main
tanned her character for making
friends even under the stress OF
stardom. Hollywood changes people
who make good. The alchemy of
success turns brains. makes ego
tisticai fools of youngsters who had
nothing to begin with, will have
nothing when they die. But Jean
Harlow kept her head and it is
for this reason that Hollywood
genuinely and sorrowfully mourns
her swift passage.
She was never adequately COM
pensatcd during her life. With her
platinum hair she typified to most
the abanion and reckless Haunting
of conventions that is supposed to
be an inherited part of motion
picture life But that blonde hair
was a lie-a mere pigmentation, a
superfluous gliding for cinematic
effect.
The gods who dictate motion pic
ture policies had dedicated her to
sex, TO flaming youth. And it is
strange, therefore. that the picture
people never considered her we'll
cast in that role.
True, she may have personifie'1
all that is lustful and Wanton to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Peace Officers to
Meet in Brawley

Imperial and Yuma county peace
officers will dedicate their June
meeting to Chief of Police Lon
Cromer and the Brawley police de-
partment by holding the session in
the northend city Friday night.
The power controversy will be
discussed by Evan T. Hewes, advo-
cate of the people retaining owner
ship of All American canal power,
and r. p Moore, who wants it
sold to the Nev-Cal company. Spe-
cial entertainment will be provided
by Brawley members.
Senator Ed Law, who recently
returned from Sacramento, will be
a special guest of the association.
Dinner will be served in the
Planters hotel at o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Vaeationists Given
Hints on Snakebifes

Rattlesnake bites. one of the haz-
ards of vacation time, may be avoid
ed if proper precautions are taken
and disasterous results from the
bites may be prevented if correct
treatment is administered immedi-
ately, according to DR.. Warren F..
Fox, county health officer
He suggested that the following
rules be clipped by vacationists and
carried ON trips. thus avoiding use
of wrong treatment
/. Wear stout leather leggingS or
high leather boots.
2. Carry small pocket kit con-
tanning
a. rubber tubing for ligature or
tourniquet.
b. small bottle of iodine.
c. sterile razor blade in a small
bottle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Not Guilty Plea
Will Be Entered
On Bribe Charge

SACRAMENTO. Cal, June 10. UP)
Defense counsel announced today
Assemblvman Gene Flint, Los A.
geles. will enter plea of not guilty
at his preliminary hearing tomor-
row on a charge Of offering a bribe
IN a fellow legislator during the
closing days of the Sind legislature.
Flint was indicted by the grand
jury following an investigation in
TO reported Irregularities in con-
nection with passaqe of the Welsh
Tideland Oil bill. He was charged
with offering money to Assembly,
man Fred Reayes. Of San Pedro. to
vote for the bill. Attorney Cliff
ford Russell, representing Flint.
said the Los Angeles legislator
would deny the accusation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Simpson Slander
Suit is Settled

LONDON. June 10. up = The
slander suit OF Ernest A. Simpson
against Mrs. Joan Sutherland has
been settled out of court possibly
with an apology or monetary DAM
ages or both. and will be formally
closed in court tomorrow.
The suit appeared on the calen-
dar today for mention" in the law
courts. Whether Mrs. Sutherland,
whom Simpson accused of insinuat-
ing that he wass well paid to per-
nit the Duchess of Windsor to di-
vorce him. will appear in court was
not known. -t..s..
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Freighting Rates
On Hay Extended

Extension of the present favorable
freight rates on hay shipped from
the valley to San Diego, to Ell
Monte, Downey Norwalk, has been
announced by the Imperial Valley
Hay Growers association.
The present rates were to expire
on June 80, and upon applications
made by the association to the
Southern Pacific and San Diego
and Arizona railways. have been
extended to October 81.
The freight rate to San Diego
will be 81 per ton; to Ell Monte and
San Bernardino. $l.50, and to Nor
walk and DoWney, So.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
DRYS VICTOR
IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga, June 10. up
Georgia remained in the ranks of
bone dry states today as complete
unofficial figures gave drys ma
jority of 1921 votes in Tuesdays
special election.
With returns from all the states
100 precincts reported, the vote
was 94.649 for repeal and l02,940
against.
Two years ago repeal was defeat
ed by only 243 votes.
Once again it was the rural coun-
ties that enabled the drys to pile
up their margin of victory. Most
of the urban centerS went Solidly
for repeal, including Atlanta, Saw
annah, Augusta and Macon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Police Needed to
Guard WatermelOns

FL Centro's annual watermelon
menace" near the weighing scales
along the railway necessitated the
placing of four police officers at
the sites this week to keep young
Sters and loaferS from looting the
trucks and leaving watermelon
rinds to rot along the pavements.
1t will be impossible. according
to the police department, to main
tain four officers at this place
throughout the melon season. They
request parents to prevent their
children from lettering near the
scales where they not only are a
nuisance but in danger of being
run down beneath the wheels of
the trucks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
COURT EXACTS
$50 IN FINES

Thirty dollars in fines were COL
lected and one Jail sentence was
imposed by Judge Lee Nuffer in
the Ell Centro police court Thurs
day morning.
William Wagner, 38, was fined
$40 for drunkenness and disturb
ing the peace. and David S. Jones,
81, forfeited $40 bail for drunken
ness. George S. Dawson, 49, was
sentenced to five days in jail in
lieu of a $40 fine, for drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
CCC YOUTH KILLED
ON. MOTORCYCLE

YOSEMITE, Cal. June 10. UP
Glenn Lowe, 25 CCC enrollee at
Wawona camp from Rosslyn KY.
was killed today when his motor
cycle plunged over 50-foot en-
bankment near the south entrance
to Yosemite National park while en-
route back TO his camp. A passing
motorist found the body.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
Commuters Delayed
BY Alameda Blaze

ALAMEDA, Cal. June 10. WP)-
Commuters were delayed at the
rush hour last night when fire
broke out ON the Alameda pier, tying
up ferry and train service.
Alameda fire companies and fire
boat brought the flames quickly un-
der control, while hundreds of com
muters waited impatiently to get
home to their dinners.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
TIRE EXPLODES

NEW YORK, June TO- U.P)-Jo-
seph Shapiro who is unemployed,
was watching Albert Calvano change
a tire on a three and a half ton
truck today. Calvano was about to
pry the tire from the rim when it
exploded. The rim knocked Cal
vano down and then hit Shapiro on
the head. Calvano received a lac
Grated left eye; Shapiro is in the
hospital with severe head injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

EDITORS NOTE:-John Peere
Miles, veteran Hollywood Press
Agent, who has been pinch hitting
for Henry Sutherland, United
Press Hollywood correspondent,
describes the film cOlony's re-
action to news of Jean Harlow's
death, and the personality of the
star as Hollywood knew her.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10
FOURTH MYSTERY
DEATH IS PROBED

WASHINGTON June TO- NUP-The fourth disappear
death within month the Chesapeake today
confronted Maryland police.
The list of relatives the body
Of Mrs Edna Kelly Claiborne Md. weighted
a pound anch in feeto
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-10

Officers asked the same question
as they had in the three other mys-
teries-was it murder or Suicide?-
and the answer, as in the other
cases. was confused by strange cir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29

agreed that they would not. insist upon relief gangs before 5 D. m., permitting the original gang to work two hours overtime if that amount remained a matter when relief gangs would be supplied which has been one of the questions blocking the accord
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29
BOUNTY DEFICIT BILL PASSED BY
 UPPER MOUSE
Those HoldingReceiptsW Will Get Money Soon Salary
 Slash Measure Killed

Holders Of acquisitions for wolf, coyote, eagles and hair seal boun- ties will soon get their bounty cash as the result of the action by the Territorial Senate this afternoon in passing the deficiency bill covering the deficits in those funds. The House had prevously taken action. The appropriations made by the last Legislature for payment of thess bounties had long since been ex- hausted and the Treasurer has been issuing receipts for payment until such time as the present Legislature made up the deficiency.
 The Roden bill proposing a slash up to 40 per cent in salaries of Ter ritorial officials was dropped by the wayside today in the Senate, that body turning it down ' to one, Sem ator Roden alone voting for his measure.
 The Roden bill proposing change in the time of holding the general election from September to Novem- Der was up for second reading today and amended to set the election in October and then went back to com mittee for another report. The rules and election committee had pre- viouSly voted adversely on the meas ure but it was suggested by Senator O. D. Cochran that the change to October probably would bring 8 different report froI. the committee he, personally, favoring such 8 change. Major aim of the measure is to allow voters working in sea- sonal occupation an opportunity tc get through with their work ir the fall in time to vote. It is con- tended that September finds many of them still away from their vot- ing precinct.
 Senator N. R. Walker offered two memorials today, one urging contin- uation of the work on the Craig Klawock road and the other similar request for the Unuk river trail near Ketchikan Senator Victor o Rivers introduced a bill asking that William Eisenmenger of Fairbanks be reimbursed $500 for exepnses in- cured in search for Bob Smith during the winter of 1926-27
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29
CHILDREN OF LEGION
 TO BE ENTERTAINED
 AT PARTY SATURDAY

A party has been planned by the American Legion Auxiliary for the children of the Legionnaires for tomorrow afternoon. It is the party promised them at Christmas time, but due to so much sickness among the children it was postponed.
 The children will gather at 12:45 o'clock at the Dugout and then go to a movie. After the theatre party they will return to the Dugout where a treat is in store for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29
IN THE UNITEiy STA IFS LAND oFFICE AT ANCHORAGE ALASKA NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Neil Ward has filed his appli- cation in the US. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska. Serial No. 08724, for patent for the Bullion Extension lode, Ready Bullion lode, Fraction lode and Bullion Mine lode, Survey No. 1900, situated in the Harris Mining District near the head of Sheep Creek about 51s miles from Juneau, Alaska. Lat. 58o 16' N. and Long. 134' IF w., described as fol- lows:
 BULLION EXTENSION
 Beginning at a point for Cor. l (Not set-steep hillside) on line Al Iron Queen, Survey 738, whence from said point U.SLM. No. 3-A bears s. IF 49, w., 922.78 it. dis tant, thence from said point N. 40' IF E. passing Wit. Cor. 1, and con- tinuing same course, along lines T. 4 and IA Iron Queen lode. Survey 738 and Excelsior lode Survey 620, 600 it. to Cor. 2; thence s. 45' 0V E. 1900 it. to Cor. 3, identical with Cor 2, Ready Bullion, this survey; thence s. 40' IF w. 600 it. to Cor. 4, identical with Cor 1, Ready Bull lion, this survey, and Cor. Ready Bullion Millsite Cunsurveyed) thence N. 450 00 w. 1900 it. to point for Cor l, the place of beginning. Area claimed 20592 acres.
 READY BULLION
 Beginning at Cor l, identical with Cor. 4, Bullion Extension, this sur vey, whence U.SL.M. No. 3-A bears N. 82' 49' w. 125942 fit. distant, thence N. 40' IT E. 600 1t. to Cor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29
SPOKESMAN OF
 VESSEL OWNERS MAKES REPORT
Discusses Reported Agree ment with Mayor of
 San Francisco
SPRING CHECKS
(Continued from rage o.le)

tContnued rom rage OAle) and join the maritime workers in protesting to the continuance of the discharge books" as provided in the Copeland bill.
 Bridges said: If these books are forced on the rank and file they may become a serious menace to waterfront peace
 Lundeberg indicated the sailors might return to work then press their protests against the books.
 Tentative Agreement
 It is announced that under the tentative accord, the longshoremen will receive the prestrike scale of 95 cents an hour for six hours be- tween 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. and $40 hourly overtime. The employers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29

Today's News Today Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29
THE TABLE COVER

Was awarded to numbers 98 first 80 second and 8 third. adv. PALERMO LINEN SHOP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-29
Birthday Greetings To President from Alaska Legislature

Congratulations and good wishes will go forward to President Frank lin D. Roosevelt on his birthday to- borrow from the 18th Territorial Legislature on behalf of all the peo- pie of Alaska.
 The Senate quickly approved a resolution. originating in the House to the effect today and President M. E. s. Brunelle and Speaker Joe Green are named to prepare an ap- propriate message.