davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-11-03
BIG HORN COUNTY FARMERS!
If you don't believe you have been sold down the river. look
at the figures:

This table covers a partial list of
competitive farm imports for the
a 1888 and 1887 from official
figures furnished by the United
States Department of Commences:
In addition to the loss of the
home market md billions Of dol
lars to American farmers. several
millions of our UNEMPLOYED would
have had work in this country in
the production and preparation of
these farm products If our domes-
tic market had received proper
protection.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-16
s420,44S IN
IMPROVEMENTS
AUTHORIZED

The Council, at its session Tuesday
night, approved two projects recon-
mended by City Engineer F. W. Liddle'
to cost a total Of $42O, 44S.4O.
The first, TO cost an estimated 700
1860, calls for sewer requirements
in the following locations: Between
Tenth and Fifteenth streets. Mulberry
to Ford avenue; between Second street
and D., T. & /. railroad, Ford avenue
10 Perry place; between Eleventh and
Seventeenth streets, Eureka avenue 10
Superior boulevard.
The second project cOntemplates re-
placement of all broken and disinteg'
rated walks in the entire city, laying
of new walks at street intersections
and in adjoining public properties. The
total cost Is estimated at $16I,35O, to-
ward which the federal contribution
will be $131 .942.5O and the local con-
tributiOn $3.50.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-16
5,,59l BALLOTS
IN TUESDAY
PRIMARY VOTE

total Of 1891 persons exercised
the franchise in WylndOtIeS primary
election on Tuesday. Of the ballots cast,
3,O57 were Republican and 2,534 Dem
Ocratic The-vOte was less than one
half OF the total registration.
Interest here, as Throughout the
state conferred around the Re publican
nomination for governor. Frank ID.
Fitzgerald was an overwhelming fav-
Orite, receiving 2,O6S votes to S64 for
Harry 5. Toy and p for Fitch.
Governor Frank Murphy. Democrat.
had no opposition for denomination,
and this fact probably had something
to do with the lighter vote Of his party
On the Republican ballot, Dickinson
leu for lieutenant governor. with 946
votes
On the Democratic side, for the same
office. Nowicki led Schroeder by 1,517
10 619
WyandOtte preferred ellis for cOun-
t. prosecutor over Capizzi, 1,436 TO
1.O94.
The magic name Of Behrendt influ-
enced a plurality Of voters to favor
him, 735 to 451 for Raymond, his near
est competitor for sheriff.
Hubbard for state senator was the
favOrite of WyandOtte Republicans
with 1853 votes to 567 for Harvey, his
nearest competitor. a.,
StrOhm, Trenton candidate for rep
reSentatiye in the state legislature, was
the local choice with LII votes. 80
Ford, for congress. led the nine can
didates seeking that nomination, with
701 votes He was followed by Hawk
ms of EcOrse, with Cos. "
In the County
on the Democratic ticket, T. F.. MUIR
ply and Kaminski led for probate
judge. with 1888 and TS9 votes.
Prosecuting Attorney McCreay was
endorsed by lap votes, oyer twice ne
number received by his two eompeti-
tors combined. Z
Other Democratic candidates receiy-
ing a plurality of the local vote were
Wilcox for sheriff. NapiewOcki for couh-
" clerk, StOll for register of deeds,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-16
Cows in City
Engage Justice

Whether city ordinance prohibiting
the harboring Of COWS inside the city
limits Is enforceable or not. was the
question involved in a hearing before
Justice Roy Coomer last Friday. Three
west side residents were charged. In a
complaint inspired by DIR. e. H. Engel,
with keeping cows within the prohibit
ed area. The defendants were Mike
sierotowicz, AIS Thirteenth street;
Steve Dardzinski, 1899 Ash street, and
John Pawelczyk, 565 Hudson avenue.
In an acrimonious debate, testimony
was given by DIR. Engel, his investiga-
tor, Roscoe COlwell, City Clerk Law
renee j. LaCOurse, and Dardzinski, one
Of the defendants.
The prosecution was represented by
City Attorney w. Hugh Williams, while
Alex Click appeared for the defend
ants.
Decision was postponed until Mon
day OF the present week, when Justice
Coomer announced that he would make
a personal investigation Of the case and
announce his decision next Monday.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-16
Wife to Meet
Distressing News

Mrs. Martin Malay, now on her way
home to wyandotte after a visit to
England, the country of her birth, will
have sad news awaiting her. She is ex-
pected home Sunday or Monday.
On Tuesday afternoon, her husband.
Martin Malay. ST., died in the Wyan-
dotte General hospital at the age of 81.
The family home is at 251 Cedar street.
Mr.. Malay was also a native Of Eng
land, coming to WyandOtte q years
ago.
Deceased leaves, besides the wife,
two suns, a daughter and a sister
Funeral arrangements await the re-
turn of Mrs. Malay.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-16

Dingman for drain commissioner,
KnOblOch and Hughes for cOrOners,
and Murphy for county surveyor.
Congressman John Lesinski was en-
dOrsed for renominat ton by a vote Of
1885, over twice that of his COM
petitOrs combined.
The vote for state senator was pretty
well split between seven candidates,
Roosevelt leading with $50.
Fred j.. GARNER, WyandOtte candi-
date for denomination as representative
In the state legislature, led with 1,165
I'd S26 for Migoski his nearest compe-
titor.
The Herald, i'm this issue, publishes
the detailed vote for all offices in the
Is precincts of the city.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-16
Wsre Married \
Last Saturday

Robert William Smith, former city
commissioner and member Of the NUM-
cipal Service Commission, and Mrs.
Walter Sydney Campbell of Detroit an
nounce their marriage on saturday,
September 10. Mr. and Mrs Smith will
be at home after October /, at 50
VinewOOd avenue +
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-16
. GAVE INDUSTRIAL
~ TALK TO KIWANIS CLUB

The guest speaker at Tuesday moons
luncheon of the WyandOtte Kiwanis
club was Ralph l.. Lee, of General Mo-
tors public relations department. He
talked on Care Of feeding in rearing
an infant industry"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-16
ARE
AWARDED BY
SCHOOL BOARD

AT meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton held on Monday night, contracts
were awarded for the construction of
a field house at Roosevelt high school.
The general contract went to DARN
x Armstrong of Detroit; electrical
work, Fred ]. MOCK; plumbing and
heating. Page Plumbing and Heating
Company of River Rouge.
The total cost of the field house will
be 1904, of which sum the federal
government will contribute $12,197, the
Board of Education, $1j,4O7.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-16
Work Starts Oh
Sewass Disposal

8 Last Friday saw the start of con-
sxuction work on the new sewage dis
posaI plant at Seventh street and Penn
sylyania avenue, when 400 cubic yards
of cement were poured for the footings
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-16
$3l,797 Granted
for Fire Station

A Washington dispatch, under date
of September 13, states that WyandOtte
has been allowed a grant of 1,797 as
part of the cost of new fire station
to be erected as PWA project.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. Casey Rainey and Mrs.
Norman Bell and daughter Patricia
were at Cambridge, Ohio, over the
weekend.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
NET T'UNKNOWN'
FACES FISHBACH

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 Q.N.S).
Seven seeded stars today were
among the eight junior players in
the quarter-finals of the national
indoor junior tennis champion
ships. Nathan Goldstein, Brook
lyn College unknown, who upset
Nal Weinstein, No. 8 seeded star
from Penn State, was the only un-
graded performer in the tourney.
Goldstein's foe in the feature
quarter-final tussle is joey Fish
bach, st. Johns U. captain and
defending champion. Seymour
Greenberg, Chicago, seeded Sec
ond, was scheduled to face Bob
Freedman, Yale, No. Z star.
The other quarter-finals listed
Bill McGehee, New Orleans,
against William Gillespie, Atlanta,
Ga, and Isadore Bells, Philadel-
phia, against William Umstaedter,
L. S. U.
The boys championship Sched-
ule listed Victor Seixas, title ia
vorite, against Robert Bensinger,
Maryland; James Evert, Chicago,
against Charles Allen, Hotchkiss
School; Scott Sickle, Millburn, N.
j., against Irwin s. Dorfman, De
Witt Clinton, and Gardner
Larned, Chicago, against Jimmy
GinSburg, Chicogo.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Mats Appear 'Punchless' In 1899

that they awarded him six straight
strolls for a new major league
record. The previous record OF
five was held jointly by Max
Bishop of the Athletics and Mel
OFT of the New York Giants. Foxx's
performance that day also tied
the major league record for the
most times a batter faced a pitcher
in a game without registering an
official time at bat.
Bill Rogell, Detroit'S shortStop,
went Foxx one better in waiting
'em. out when he marched seven
straight times in two games-hiS
last two visits to the rubber in the
second game with Chicago at De
troit on August II, and five times
in q row against the same team
the next day. George Selkirk Of
the Yankees equaled the major
league record by drawing two bases
on balls in the sixth inning Of the
New York game with Detroit on
August 4, making it the third
time in his career this has hap
pened to him.
Lou Gehrig ran his bases on
balls lifetime total to 1905 with
lot passes In 1888. This made II
the eleventh straight season in
which he received 100 or more
free trips.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

chill. extreme difficulty in
breathing caused by mucous
forming in the wind pipe. Usual.
" the eyes are congested and
red and the patient is restless
and sits on its launches in an
effort to breathe. Short, fire.
quent coughs are usually preyap
lent.
When any Of these symptoms
are noticed, it Is best to first
make a warm jacket for your
pet. This is q simple matter, as
the Jacket is easily made by
placing your dog In q standing
position on some warm material
large enough to cover his entire
body.
Where his feet have been, cut
holes in a cast-aside blanket or
suitable scrapbag article, then
pull the material around his
body, sewing it on the back. Al.
ways be sure there is an abun.
dance Of warm cloth kept on his
chest. This should not be
wrapped too tightly, as it will
tend to make it more difficult
for him to breathe.
When this initial phase Is COM
pleted, cover your pet with q
blanket or rug and put him in q
warm, dry place where it will be
possible for him to obtain an
abundance Of pure, fresh air
and sunshine.
The next step is to call your
veterinarian who, after making
an examination, will prescribe
treatment for this dread disease
which is often a source Of death
when contracted.
Copyright, 1889, Grain Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Bonham, Lem|Y Star
In School Tank Events

J. B. Bonham, of West Point,
and Fred Lemly. respective win
ners of the 1OO-yard breast-stroke,
the 50-yard free style and fancy
diving events. today were the
heroes of a 42-15 triumph Of the
Western High School Alumni over
the varsity tank team. The sum
maries:
50-Yard Free Style-Lemly CAlumni)
first: Jenkins (Western). second: Elem
ing (Alumni), third. Time, :27.7.
l00-Yard Breast Stroke--B h n
(Alumni), first; Holden (Western). sec
ond; Mcqueen (Western), third. Time
s2o-Yard Free style-M Madder
(AlumnD, first: Tansey (Alumni), sec
ond; De Tamble (Western). third: Time
iOO-Yard Back stroke-Gray twest
ern), first: Gavin (Alumni). second; Nc
Queen (Western), third. Time, 1:11.S. =
Fancy Diving How BoardD = Leml!
(AlumnD, first; Tansey tAlumnD; sec
ond; Boyd (Western). third. Winner
isO-Yard Medley Relay-won b!
Alumni Gavin. Bonham, d e en)
Western (Gray, Holden. Jenkins)' sec
2is-Yard Free style Relay-won b!
Alumni (Tansey, Fleming, Madden, Lem
lly), Western Ode Tamble, Boyd, John
son, Neff). Time, 2:16.1.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
BoriCan Entered in
8OO-Meter Specia

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 G.N.S0.
John Borican, of the Shore A. c.,
of Elberon, N. j., junior national
800-meter titleholder, and senior
national pentathlon champion,
has filed his entry for the 800.
meter Grand Knight Trophy spe-
cial in the Columbus Council, K.
Of c. track meet to be held Satur.
day, January z.
Borican, a former all-around
star at Virginia State University,
is one of the most promising Of
the crop Of rising middle distance
runners. In the 800-meter special,
Borican will meet, among others
Charley Beetham, former national
collegiate half-mile and National
A. A. U. 800-meter outdoor title.
holder, at Ohio State.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
ICE SKATERS IN
ICE CARNIVAL

Washington's ice carnival fans
will find plenty Of star performers
to occupy their attention New
Year Eve at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace when Norval Baptie, So
year-old marvel Of the ice and
former director Of Madison Square
Gardens Ice Club. heads o. show
that includes three other top-f flight
performers. ..-
Baptie, ring performer since
1898, and until 1928 the fastest
human on skates, holds a record
of q feet in a barrel Jump that
has only been equaled once. While
director in New York, he intro
duced Sonia Henie to the Ameri-
can public.
Other members of the show in
clude Bill Swallender, present Bal
timore Ice Club coach, who Is the
former United States National
Junior champion and runner-up in
the United States Open champion
ship; Mrs. Swallender, the former
Genevieve Nelson, who was mem
ber of the famous team Of Nelson
Sisters, who appeared at Chicago's
College Inn and in the motion pic
ture "Ice Follies of 1882, and Miss
Katherine Durborrow, United
States National Junior champion
in 1886, who is now professional
at Baltimore'S Sport Center.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
the campaign and broke his own
record with 100 or more runs
batted in for 13 straight years.
The league as whole batted in
more runs in 1888 with 6100, as
compared with 6,066 in 1887 al
though the Yankees, leaders in
this devastating work as well as
in the pennant chaseS both years
dropped from 922 runs knocked
over the pan in 1887 to GIT in 1898.
Frank Crosetti, of the Yankees,
struck out the most times, whiff.
ing l05 times in 1887 and 81 times
in 1898. Chester LaabS, of Detroit,
turned in an individual high for
one game breezing five straight
times against Bobby Feller in the
first game of a doubleheader at
Cleveland on October 2. Laabs'
efforts that day in drilling tun-
nels in the atmosphere equalleo
the major league record for fu,
tility.
Jimmy Foxx, whose power.tinc'
tured cuts at the Spheroid had
caused him to lead the league foI
six straight years in strikeouts be
fore CroSetti nudged him out oi
the picture in this dubious com
petition in 1887, was famed only
rs times in 1888 to finish fifth il
this standing, below Crosetti, 81
Greenberg, 90; Ben Chapman, "a
and Boze Berger. Of Chicago, 80
The New York Yankees, sixth
In team hitting, led the other club
In total passes with TAO, hit bats
men with 80, Strikeouts with GIG
and runs batted in with GIT. Fox
and Greenberg drew the mos
passes with ITO each. followea
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

large chests out of proportion to
their bodies, due to breeding in
order to intensity this phase Of
conformation, are more suscept-
ible to this disease than others
with less lung capacity. Most
prominent among them are the
English bulldog, Pekingese, Bos-
ton terrier, and others.
Dogs are particularly suscept-
ible to pneumonia in cold, damp
weather when the animals paws
become wet and are not dried
properly on returning home
from its exercise run.
Sleeping in drafty places, ex-
posure to intense cold, improper
drying after the bath, and wet
bedding are the main causes
which lead to this disease. It is
not infrequent that a complica-
tion of distemper will set in.
First warnings are signs Of a
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
MAKO PRESSED
TO WIN At NETS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 80
GN.SO.-After encountering un-
expected competition in his open
ing round match, Gene Mako, Los
Angeles, top-seeded entrant in the
annual Sugar Bowl tennis tourna-
ment, today led the advance OF
favorites into the quarter-finals OF
the meet.
The nations third-ranked
player, who has been doubles
partner of national champion
Donald Bulge. came through a
hard tussel to eliminate Burtz
Boulyare, former Georgia Tech
player.
Bryan M. "Bitsy" Grant, diminu'
tive Atlanta. Ca, star, started the
tournament off with a 81, 60
victory over William Macassin,
New Orleans.
Gardner Mulloy, of Miami, beat
Tommy Stokes, of New Orleans,
I6-2, Ga, and Wayne Sabin, Los
Angeles, turned back Kendall
Cram, New orleans, 60, "a.
Hal Surface, Kansas City,
trounced M. ]. McLaney, New
orleans, 60, 60, and Morey
Lewis, Gambler, Ohio, stopped
Lieut.. George Huff. Of Pensacola,
Fla, "a, 81.
Elwood Cooke. Portland, Ore,
breezed through to a 60, 81
win over George Pero, Miami
and Jack Tidball, Los Angeles, de
lfeated Earl Bartlett, New Orleans
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
GULF and smith
PACE PIN MEET

Two Lucky Strike contestants,
Lorraine GULL and William H.
Smith today had forged to the
front in the Stars mammoth Yule.
tide tournament while several
hundred other skirted and trouS-
cred bowlers awaited their turns
tonight at Columbia, Convention
Hall, Boulevard, Queen Pin, Ross
lyn and Chevy Chase alley to
bring the 18th annual maple claS-
sic to its peak.
In a battle with Ellen Vein.
meyer of the Eastern Star League,
Washington's queen Of the maple
ways, gained the lead by posting
a 602-5-607 to nip Mrs. Vein.
meyer by one pin when the latter
rolled 573-33-606 at the Lucky
Strike last night.
Smith, a member of the 32-cluh
Navy Yard League, tackled So
pin handicap to CAT score for a
gross total of TOO to Supplant Ed
die Payne, of Petworth. as the
front-runner in the mems division
Lucky Strike girl rollers gained
the three top positions when Ida
weinberg, president of the What's
In a Name League and star Of the
Chevy Chase team? turned in %
SGT.
A girl golfing star, Ora Emge
club champion at Beaver Dam
moved into fourth place with 9
542-4S-590 at the new Recreation
Jim Mcintyre, of Rosslyn, holds
third place in the mems section
by virture of his 30-677. and Ralph
Bates, of Northeast Temple, L
sure to grab a slice Of the $5O(
nrize as a result Of his 4C-676,
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
$4,000 Cop
Admiral ArriUes al
HiGLeGh, Jan. 5

MIAMI, Dec. 30.-SamueI d.
Riddles War Admiral, winner Of
the last Widener Challenge Cup,
will arrive at HiaIeah on Thurs
day, January s, 1t was an
nounced today.
War Admiral Is now resting
on the Riddle Farm at Berlin,
on the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land. .t
With the announcement Of
Owner Riddle that War Admiral
would not be retired after his en-
gagement in the $4,000 added
Widener on March 4, as was
originally planned, the 4-year-
old brown colt has a chance to
gain q foremost position with
the worlds ranking mOney-win-
ners of all time.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Budqe Great PldYer-Vines
Tennis Needs Open Tourney, Says Pro Ace

for us. If he could run as fast
as Fred Perry, there wouldn't
be a player in the world who
could beat him. Nobody is ever
going to hand Bulge many beat
ingS, however. He more than
makes up for his slack fOOtwOrk
with his tremendous StrOking
speed. And he has one Of the
greatest backhands tennis has
even seen.
"TenniS," Mr.. Vines continued,
els badly in need of an open
tournament. An open tOurna-
ment would foster the national
outlook on tennis and break
down the h0bbling influences Of
q restricted, even mOnOpOhStic,
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Misses Bernhard and
Madden in Net Final

BROOKLINE, Mass, Dec. 30
QN.S).-In a repeat" perform
ance of last years final. Helen
Bernhard, New York, and Cissy
Madden meet today in the final
Of the Junior Girls National In
door Tennis championships at the
Longwood covered courts.
Last year these same young
ladies met if the final match and
Miss Bernhard was extended to
win. Today she seeks the title Tor
the third consecutive year.
Miss. Dorothy Wightman and
Miss Bernhard meet Bahia Madden
and Miss Josephine Sanfillipo In
the doubles final.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

Eastern viewpoint which con-
fines the game to the Atlantic
seabOard all summer and which
negIects completely every other
section.
"Open tennis would give all,
sections a break. And then the
amateur and pro tennis officials
will have to arrange a schedule
that would give each big city at
least one big tournament every
two years.
Including an open champion
ship, the four big tournaments
in this country would be the
National Amateur, the National
doubles, the Davis Cup cham
piOnship and the opens"
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

It over with. You are going to
be ruraing practically head-on
into lot Of stories and speeches
on the same subject in the next
few weeks.
The thing came up at a din
ner for Governor Carr, of
Colorado, at the home of my
friend, George Shaw. Bruce
Barton and several other dis
tinguished tlemen in
terested in politics-or is states
manship the proper word-were
present and somebody asked
what was to be done about such
propositions as the Townsend
plan. Because while it is I'm.
doubtedly true that nobody ever
shoots Santa Claus, it seems
reasonable to assume that if his
pack got too heavy, he might
lie down and die under its
weight.
Townsend plans and the like,
therefore, are a distinct threat
to gentlemen running for office.
They read mighty sweet and
seductive to old folks and old
folks have a fixed habit of going
right on voting until the last
election judge cuts 'em down.
So, a gentleman from Syra-
cuSe, who might prefer that his
name be withheld, asked what
the answer was going to be.
And, being a sports scribbler
with no votes to worry me. I
popped up and replied that the
obvious answer was State
lotteries.
Which reply would have been
no surprise to readers of this
column. since I have been re-
peating it here at various times
for almost 10 years.
Exactly as we have been re-
peating here for an even longer
time that one day the State Of
New Jersey would legalize
mutuel betting on horse racing,
and that when that time came,
New York State would be sorry
that it hadn't thought about it
first.
Well, that sad day cometh,
dearly belovedS.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
w WOlfe Sets
NeW Mark

An all-time record for consecu-
tive 400 sets in a row today was
the achievement of Perce Wolfe,
ninth ranking duckpin shooter of
the country.
Wolfe rolling AIS at the Arcade
alleys. Hyattsville, Md, last night
chalked up his fifth in row when
he rolled games of 1875. 148 and
142 in the Prince Georges County
League.
A month ago he started on his
record-smashing feat with ALB and
in succession added Alb, 410, 421,
412 and his latest 415.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

mons reached q contract agree
ment for the 1889 season. He
expressed mystificatiOn over how
he happened to be waived by all
clubs in the American League,
and said his only difficulty with
the Senators was a difference
with President Clark Griffith
over q bonus for hitting 800
last year.
81 know Casey Stengel very
well and would rather play un-
der him than any other manager
in the National League" said
Simmons.