davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
STRANGE HoLDUP REPORTED

SHARON, Pa. (UP)-The la
test wrinkle in holdup methods
was used-Successfully-on Je-
rome Riley who was made mc0n-
scious by woman's breath. She
said | didn't look well and wanted
to heal me. When | objected she
blew her breath in my face. That
is all | remember.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

EHcndcfson%illc, n. C.. here last
night as a crowd of 1000 inaugu.
rated indoor boxing.
SPECIAL grabbed the lead in the
fight in the sixth round after COW
ering up during most of the early
rounds, and led the feht during
the remaining rounds. Quarlcs was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

Jim Kerrigan if she wanted TO-
Cilly was going to sleep
But of course she didn't AS :,
soon as her head touched the pill
low. she knew that she wouldn I
oct TO sleep for hours. When
you're unhappy, sleep doesm
come Immediately to ship you
quietly into oblivion. You nav .,
to smooth our your thougnts
first. You have to bamSh ugly
suspicious, and bitterness ana
jealousy. ri -,
Cilly tried to do that. She non
estly did try to realize that Amy
was a dear. that she was h0neS'
and fair and altogether too KIND
hearted TO hurt anyone. Besides
Cilly told herself sternly: You're
q pretty poor sort to build up
such n case against jim the very
first time another girl looks al
him. What jealous, nagglns
wife you'll be!
Then, quite unexpectedly, S,e
realized what had happened. ShG,
realized how utterly silly she had
been. 1t was all so very simnic;;
The big black door had slammed
shut while Amy was hanging up
her dress. Sunday WIS Mr.. john
sons day off, but he always re-
turned about midnight and made
the regular rounds OF tn" mousse
He had locked Amy out!
All this time that she had been
ramting a devil in her magma
ton. Amy had been up on that
terrifying roof alone - locked
out!
Cilly Jumped out of bed. slip
ped on her shoes without hel
stockings, and took her coat out
of the closet. She'd go right up
and unlatch the door. Poor Amy
Cilly stopped, cmtchinG the
coat in her hands. Her heart
turned to ice in her breast. For
the still night air was suddenly
shattered by q wild, terrifying
cry-thc deathly, aGonizcd cry OF
Il human being.
Shrill and high-pitchcd, il
pierced the the midnight quiet
for an eternal second. then died
down to raSping, choking muir
mur. A moment fsilehce follow
cd-a silence so intense that il
could be felt in every nerve.
Then there was dull thud
outside Cilly's bedroom window
a heavy, swift thud, as if some
thing had fallen a long way.
In an instant, Cilly was at the
window, and as she looked out,
she forgot the six-foot drop to
the ground, she forgot that she
was clad only in pajamas and
shoes. She jumped quickly; she
knelt beside that crushed. broken
figure that had come hurting
from the roof.
amy she cried. amy" -,
But Amy Kerr was beyond all
hearing.
Vaguely. Cilly was conscious of
windows being raised along the
streets, of heads craning out, in,
curing the trouble. She looked
down at this twisted, broken body
that had only few minutes ago
been lovely. lively girl. Amy
still clutched the blue dress in one
hand. The other hand, clenched
in the terror of death, slowly re-
Taxed: slip of newspaper flut-
tered to the ground. Cilly picked
it up. unthinking. and tucked it
into her pajama pocket.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16

in a bad way in the seventh s..
failed. to win a round after u
fifth.
Quar!es' most effective wc,r,.
was his jabbinG left. with wL;',
he hammered the p,m,yly,n;,
i'm the early rounds. '4'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
SPECIAL DECISIONS
OUARLES In FIGHT

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. D. pa
Tommy SPECIAL, Uni &c nenNG dcc e.
s s;on over Norment Quarles, u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-16
LAMP POST TURNS TABLES

BELLEVILLE, KanS. CUP)-
The usual order of things was
disrupted here when lamp post
struck a car. Mrs. C. +. Myers of
Talmo had just parked her car
when the post, already weakened
by an earlier crash toppled across
the hood.
Mount Lassen is the only Give"
volcano in the United States.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
COMPETITION SET
F0RSTAMP DESIGN
Terms for First of Series of
. Presidential Issues Are
Announced.

Edward Bruce, chief of the section
Of painting and sculpture OF the Pro-
curement Division Of the Treasury
Department. announced the terms OF
his national competition for postage
stamp designs today.
Only drawings for 1-cent denomi-
nation are wanted, the sponsor ex-
planned, but the winning composition
will be regarded as 1.-The first stamp
Of a series known as the presidential
series.'"
Eventually. Mr. Bruce's announce
ment says. the series will commem-
crate each of the Presidents of the
United States"
Stamp collectors. 1t was disclosed,
nominated three members OF the jury
to pass on the designs submitted.
They are Mrs. Catherine L. Manning,
philatelic curator Of the Smithsonian
Institution; H. M. Southgate, presi-
dent of the Bureau Issues Association,
and Duncan Phillips, director of the
Phillips Memorial Gallery.
With them will serve Carl Rollins,
president of the Yale University
Press, and John Taylor Arms, etcher.
Both Mrs. Manning and Mr.. South
gate are vice presidents of the Ameri-
can Philatelic Society and members
Of the Washington Philatelic Society,"
Mr.. Bruce said that "the design
which, in the opinion of the jury, is
the most meritorious will be pur-
chased by the Government for $500"
Second choice will receive $500, third
choice 5000
All designs must be submitted be-
fore September Is. The drawings
should be inches wide and 7 inches
high A portrait of George Wash
1ngton is specified as the subject of
the first value
Designs are to be submitted anony-
mously, the name and address of the
artist to be inclosed in a sealed en-
velope, not to be opened until the
jury has reached a decision on the
drawings. Each artist may offer as
many trial efforts as he likes. Anna
teur as well as professional designers
are invited to compete.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

the Pierce Mill picnic grove, when
Randle B. Truett, assistant historian
OF the branch OF historic sites and
buildings OF the National Park Service,
pm. and Donald Edward McHenry.
speaks. The program will start at 8
the park naturalist. will take part.
On Sunday McHenry will lead an
all-day auto caravan trip to Gettys-
burg National Military Park. in Penn
sylvania.
Special Capital Transit Co. buses
will leave l416 F. street at $50 am.
and return about 7 pm. Reservations
may be obtained by phoning National
1075 by 6 pm. Saturday. McHenry
Evening star., 1937-07-15

volved, so we'll soft-pedal on today's
problem Of number of temperamental
artists who took as many days as
there were artists to complete job. II
there had been six more artists, they
would have completed the job in one
day. From this information, you can
figure out how many artists were work.
ing on the job even If you are tenn
peramental or an artist or both your
self.
(AnsWer on Page CID
tCopyright. 1937)
Austria is seeking a plan to stop
the heavy deficits Of its railways.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

will meet those travelling in their own
cars at the junction Of routes Is and
l4o. Motorists are advised to travel
over U. S. route 240 to Frederick, Nd.
and north on U. S. route IS to Gettys-
burg
Evening star., 1937-07-15
STORY OF GETTYSBURG
ON CAMPFIRE PROGRAM

Randle B. Truett to Speak at
Pierce Mill Event-McHenrv
Also to Talk Tomorrow.
"The Story of Gettysburg" will Re
the topic Of tomorrow evenings camp
fire program in Rock Creek Park, at
Evening star., 1937-07-15
JOHNSON TO BE GUEST
Former Baseball Star to Appear
at st. Gabriel's Carnival.

Walter johnson, former Washing
ton diamond star. will be guest Of
honor tonight at the eighteenth an
nual carnival of St. Gabriel's Church,
at Grant Circle.
Besides Johnson's appearance, q
concert by the Elks' Boys Band, with
solos by Gardner Shrode, trombonist,
and Louis Soule, baritone. will feature
the festivities.
Operating 81 stands and two amuse-
Evening star., 1937-07-15

ment rides, the carnival will close on
Saturday night. Rev. William j.
Sweeney is director.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Berlin has IA per cent more motor
cycles than a year ago.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

A 100000 aviation plant viii b
built at zama, Japan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10

Joe Leslie Bush, with the Missoula
club OF the Union association in 1912,
pitched and fought his way into the
big league. Bush had competitive
spirit. If Joe lost n day he wanted
to be in there tomorrow. Bush put in
useful years for the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, the Boston Red Sox and New
York Yankees.
One afternoon in 1912, Bullet Joe"
was knocked out of the box by Butte
in the first game of a d~oubleheader
at the old Harrison avenue park. On
his way to the clubhouse, in the west
end of the field, Joe was given the old
razzberry by the third base bleacher-
ties. They were handing it out in vol
Its a good thing Connie Mack didn't
see you take that beating" fan
shouted. The Athletics, a month before,
had purchased Bush from Missoula for
fall delivery.
Back to Brainerd," was another fan
cry. Brainerd was the birthplace OF
the bullet-ban finger.
You look terrible out there" and
you're lousy" were other fan COM
ments, spoken in voices audible for the
Bush hearing system to interpret.
Joseph Leslie gave the bleacher1teS
a nose salute. I'll be back in the second
game and stand your club upside
down." he shouted, so all could hear.
ION your way, you're through 1or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
ONLY ONE

It's football time. Very soon all of
us will be nominated all-Americans.
Jerry Church, Great Falls lawyer, a
Lawrence academy football star in the
l903.06 days, doesn't 60 in for picking
an1American teams. Each year Jerry
ways the same mar. Jerry's all-Amer-
lean choice has been dead for a decade,
but MI. Church continues to glorify
him.
Jerry played with Lawrence when
the Appleton school was on Chicago
quarterback on the Maroon team named
university's schedule. There wa a
Walter Eckersall. Jerry has told friends
that he invariably forgot his own
chores or the football field to watch
Eckie do the thing he did so well.
Jerry Church will nominate Walter
Eckersall for all-American this year.
It will be the 33d time the Great Falls
man will have done so.
Quarterbacks like Carideo, Friedman,
Newman, etc, may come and go, but
Eckersall lives forever in the mind of
Jerry Church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
Treasure State
News in Brief

COLUMBIA FALLS-W. A. Stotts and his
crew of Y boys are preparing ground for
a skating rink. Due to low water in the Flat
head river there will be little or no skating
on the river this year.
E LODGE-Assurance that work would
start next spring on a road from Fromberg
to Sage creek was given members of the From
berg Community club by John Normile, chair
man of Carbon county commissioners.
LIvINGSTON-Mrs. John Murphy, 70, pio-
neer of Gallatin county. died a few days ago
at her home in Mount Vernon. Wash. ac-
cording to word received here. Charlie
Murphy, Park county dude rancher. is a son.
HAMILTON-James Boyack. 20, Of Hamil-
ton, injured critically in an auto accident. was
moved from the Deer Lodge hospital to the
Northern Pacific hospital at Missoula. Boy
ack is an employe of the railroad.
J. w. Ralston of this city celebrated their
55th wedding anniversary at their home a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
few days ago. They were the recipients Of
concentrations from scores of friends.

few days ago. They we're the recipients Of
concentrations from scores Of friends.
FORT BENTON-Miss Marian Schmidt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. g. G. Schmidt, who
is attending the Bozeman State college, has
again been selected to play the flute in the
State college orchestra.
prominent Lincoln county pio-
neers died here recently. They were Mrs.
Margaret Burgoyne, 81, who died suddenly as
a result of a heart attack. and Joel @. Porter,
70, Of Eureka, who died at the hospital where
he had been a patient for the last 10 days.
MISSOULA-Federal and state game Off
cials conferred here on moving lbs head OF
elk from the national bison range at Moiese
to the Cabinet national forest to stock the
so-called cutoff country between st. Regis
and Paradise.
MIssOULA-The convention Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and its auxiliary. was held
here Sunday. Dec. S. More than $50 delegates
from posts at Plains. hompson Falls, Libby,
WhitefIsh, Kalispell, Poison and Hamilton
attended.
FALLS-Dr. W. l.. Ken, city
health officer, announced the ban on public
gatherings. in force here because of an in
fluenza epidemic since Nov. ID, has been
lifted. Theaters reopened, church services held
and schools resumed class work, Ken said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10

raveled, the third base hard seat bovs
were applauding Joe Leslie Bush. IN
mat inning MiSsoula had two men on
paSe q Bush was at bat. A double to
right field sent the two unners home.
ward: Joe had demonstrated that he
could pitch, and sock. He was winning
Inc ball game, filling the role of leade
ing man in leading man fashion.
Just before Bush went to the mound
Tor the ninth inning, he walked over
% n third base section. He was ap-
Thanks, gang" Joe said. "You were
right I was lousy in that first game"
You look like a million when right"
someone answered.
That's what Connie Mack thinks
said the Bush pitcher, who was, within
2 week, bidding farewell to bush league
And the bleacherites, instead of turn
ing on the heat, gave the cocky kid
hallelujahs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
, the day." was the farewell salute o
the mob.
KayOed in First, Hot in Second &.

Cne Gay, WdS IAe AaAS"eA S"A0S Va
Kayoed in First, Hot in Second
When the second game was ready to
be unfolded, the umpire shouted, pal
teries for today" For Missoula, Joe
leslie Bush was the announced finger.
Boos and catcalls were heralded from
MANY threats in the third base bleacher
section.
Just watch my smoke" vas the
Bush answer to his defamers.
one, two, three. For four innings,
Butte was set down in that order. And
after his chore was done in the fourth
inning, Bush walked over to the bleach-
er area on his way to the bench:
whats wrong with your, Jeermg
section? It doesn't jeer," was the S
line of palaver.
you'll be kayoed before the games
over" one fan pot-shotted. ,
"Ten to one you're wrong, challenged
Rush. There were no takers.
Butte's Jeers Turned to Cneefs
I'll call on you after every inning.
said Bush. Maybe you can thlnK up
some more insults for my visits" IT,
Bush set Butte down with Two nlIS:
One runner got to second base Wnere
he was lost in the haze of Bush str1ke-
outs, which totaled more than III LOT
the game. ,o,no IN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
Cats Grayed Bierman's Hair

On Friday afternoon of that same
November week, Coach Bernie Bierman
of Montana university watched his
Grizzlies get over the Bobcats at Boze-
man, IA to z. While the Grizzlies were
ahead all day, there were some un-
pleasant moments for Bierman. And
they came just before the game ended.
Montana State, led by Ray McCar-
ron, brought the ball down to the Griz-
lilies two-yard line. A spread play, a
long pass, advances by McCarron and
MaShin, accounted for the series of first
downs. Then McCarron was hurt and
ace out, the Bobcats threat was elm
mated. The ball went over to the Griz-
lilies. Steve Sullivan, Montana captain,
who had played a great game all day,
hoisted the ball well out of danger. A
minute later the game was over:
On that day, in the last minutes of
play, so the story goes, Bernie Bier
mans hair started to turn gray.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
fourth down" coming up. The official

Fourth down" coming up. The official
had lost count of downs.
There was q moments delay. Bray
insisted that his count was right.
Scribes and fans knew that Gulch had
four tries. The game was resumed with
Gulch still owning the ball.
On the next play fifth DOWN Conan
passed to Maher over the goal line
for q touchdown.
The game wasn't protested. The de-
feat resulting from the extra down
eliminated VAUDEVILLE from any chance
to win the league pennant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
Coaches Name Montana
Highs' Gridirom AM-Stars

Montanas class A high school football coaches, in annual session q" 5NuuS
colaborated on thar combined views of 1887 aI-tsr graders pelore StL ~ 80
game decided the championship or the year. 1t vas agreed u 1919 Gs
Championship game should not be considered snc ne history Oh u tnos nnoTn
has repeatedly found second-tring boys that were IN uoupe al y el tu nay
making n grand last stand. The coaches expressed tn cue tMaL w"A oeA
the entire season should be the only standard by which IL are Juogeo.
Three Top Clubs Get All Best Spots
AS it DEVELOPED, most of the leading coaches, naturally Judging py ssun ea MS
or m they could see, disagreed with each other IN n vas JEST VI ea~A
others squad. That is potent put natural. $780,.
Three runaway teams for the yar drew all the top assignments ACCORDING 70
the coaches concerned and whose decision is absolutely nmal 10, lI M aH, N n;nsnas
Standard again this ear OF those outstanding club Suite lac i've billings billings
three and Great Falls four places on the aI-state team. LII tne Imt t tme t nc
choices have been Sc condensed but secondary elections cover te resi- u |e
SO thoroughly the sincerity of the voting is beyond reproach.
Closest Race At Center
Close races for the honor posts were numerous. those at TACK aM u oe u"It
featuring. In the latter spot the injured REID, who played moi more ~A n"n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
BOBCATS OWE UTEs A LETTER

BOBCATS OWE UTES A LETTER
Montana State college may award q
small m" to Mecham, Utah UNIVERSITY
6ackfield man, for his part in aiding
State to score a touchdown in the
game recently played at Bozeman be-
tween the two teams.
It was the first time State college
scored against Utah university in MANY
seasons-maybe the first time on
record. so the Utah player should be
recognized.
Cosner, M. S. G. passer, hurled one
over the goal line. It wa intended for
Roth, Bobcat end. Mecham caught it,
held it Observation-Disclosures the bali
bounced off his chest into the hands
of Roth. A baseball scorer would have
given Mecham an assist on the play.
Giving a letter to a player of an
opposing team isn't something new.
Yale did it once. Harvard and Yale in
1913 were having a close game. Harvard
at the time was leading, 6 to 3. After
Yale had kicked off, O'Brien, Harvard
end, caught the ball and raced across
his W goal line, under the mistaken
impression that he vas making a touch
back. He registered an automatic Safety.
The play had no bearing on the result
as Harvard won, Is to 5. Because
O'Brien was the only Harvard player
that had ever scored for Yale, the New
Haven group voted O'Brien a "Y."
And maybe Montana State will do
the same thing for Mecham of Utah.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
FIGHTERS GANGED REFEREE

land come out fighting."
Words taken from the mouth of the
late Referee doc" Flynn in each, and
all bouts the old boy officiated in.
One night years ago there was a
benefit. Nose LaFontisse and the late
Maurice Thompson were to put on a
f~our-rounder. Nose and Maurice were
buddies. Never would one do the other
harm.
DOC" Flynn wa a pal to both.
Come out fighting" was not taken
seriously by Thompson and LaFontisse,
but it was Fqynn's orders. And they
came out that way. Instead of throw
pair started tossing fist barrages at
the referee. The suppoSed-to-be four
rounder bout lasted less than a round.
Flynn was chased out of the ring. The
hippodrome was the feature Of the
evening for the crowd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
Gulch Won on Fifth Down

You've watched many a football
game and have seen the ball change
hands because a team or teams didn't
gain the prescribed distance in four
downs. There is no such a thing as a
fifth down in the football book or
rules, yet the Dublin Gulch Indepen-
dent team of Butte, o a game from
Walkerville by scoring a touchdown on
the fifth down. It was the only score
Of the game, played on a November
day in 1921.
Recovering a Walkerville tumble on
WalkerviIle's 21-yard line, Leary, for
the Gulch, gained a yard on the first
down. Dennehy lost a yard on the
the third down. Conan passed for a
gain of five yards to McManemon on
the fourth down. Gulch was short OF
the distance necessary.
No Room for Protest
The ball should have gone to Walker
vile on downs on their own 15-yard
line.
Instead
Bray, head inesman, announced
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10

Read the Classified Advertisements
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-02
Golden Rule Yanks
Enter Tournament

The Golden Rule Yanks softball
team of the Methodist Church eli
tered the Optimist's softball tourHa-
ment in Phoenix August 27. Their
first game was Friday morning
against the Mesa Redcaps, a team
of Negro boys. Behind two-hit
pitching by pitcher Bobby Sweeper,
and errorless ball by the remainder
of the team, the Redcaps We're sub
dued 90. Sweeper struck out eight
men and walked none. In the sec
ond game on Saturday, tougher OPP
position was struck and the Yauks
We're sent home with a 12-1 beat
ing. Sweeper struck OUT eight men
in this game also, but the hitters
of the Grants Optimists proved too
heavy The Optimists team in turn
won the state tournament and with
it a trip to the Grand Canyon with
all expenses paid. The Yanks prov
ed themselves ball players of merit
however. and attracted some at
tention in the Capitol City. The
boys who made the trip were Leon
Smith. Bobby Sweeper, Frank Ly-
nch, Jackie Sturgeon, Everett Lee.
Bill Mason, John Roach, Sydney
Gordon, Ted Mccullough, Kenneth
Baker, Billy Wyn, Mackey Ware,
Billy Higginbotham, ]. D. Hutson,
Lee Lindemann. Several boys also
accompanied the team on their
ham and Troy Grove
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-02
Pinal County Hospital
Will Be Open In Oct.

Pinal county's new $4,000 hos.
pital is expected to be completed
during the month of October and.
judging from the rapidity with
which a large crew of workers il
progressing with installation OF
electric wiring, bathroom and other
fixtures, lathing and plastering, the
end of October should find every
thing ready for immediate occu-
pancy.
Pinal county has long needed 4
first-class hospital, but it was not
made possible until a Works Pro-
gress allotment of fund was secur-
ed. The hospital will not only be
an imposing structure, but it will
be completely equipped with all
modern appliances necessary to
treatment of any cases requiring
the most scientific attention. Fund 3
for the project were made possibel
when Governor B. B. Moeur set
aside $4,000 from, his fund; a spec
ial levy of $4,000 granted by the
state tax commissioners, and $54,-
900 allotted by the Works Progress
administration.
The hospital is located at the
south end of the Central street on
the old Judge Doan property, better
known to present residents of Flor
ence and Pinal county as the H. L.
Hall property, later acquired by
Tax Commissioner Thad M. Moore,
and by him sold to Pinal county for
the sum of$1,OO0.
Henry o. Jaastad, mayor of Tue
son, is the architect and personally )
supervises the building operations.
-BladeTribune.