davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20
OIL STREET AS TEST
FOR SOAP E OH,

A coat of Soap creek oil was
applied to two blocks on south
Crawford as a further expert
ment with the oil to learn if
it was suitable for hard surfac-
ing.
The street from the post
office to the city hall was oiled
this spring by the city with
the Soap creek product as an
experiment.
All work WAS done by the
city street department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20
TO EMONSTRATE
NEW TYPE TRACTOR

Row-crop farmers in this vi
entity will be especially interes-
ted in a demonstration Of the
new Farmall-A tractor to be
given by the Big Horn Imple-
ment Company next Wednesday
between 200 and 900 pm.
This is a preview of the new
machine on which factory pro.
duction has just started.
The feature "culti- vision,o
which will enable the operator
to see the work he Is doing,
both ahead and behind the
tractor, Is cited as a special
advantage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20
FIRST H HARVESTED

George Mcdowell, prominent
wheat grower near Hardin,
brought in the first winter
wheat Wednesday to the Har-
din Grain and Fuel Co., elevat-
or.
The wheat graded No. l dark
hard and weighed 81 pounds
to the bushel. 1t was stated
that the crop would average
approximately 35 bushels to the
acre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20
News
HighIghts
A Brief Summary Of
TodaY's National md
World News

1t was announced Wednesday
by Senators Wagner and Mead,
both Democrats of New York,
that after a White house con-
ference President Roosevelt had
agreed to expansion of his lend
ing program to provide broad
ened authority for the recon-
struction finance corporation to
insure business loans having a
reasonable prospect" of pay
met. The idea was introduced
by Mead as an amendment to
the administrations lending
bill, shortly after comforting
with the chief executive. The
amendment provides that when
capital or credit at reasonable
rates" is not readily available
the RFC shall have authority to
insure up to 100 per cent of
loans made by banks and other
lending institutions to business
enterprises.
A fire in the Mirror plateau
region of Yellowstone National
Park spread out Of control
again Wednesday after fire
fighters had thought Tuesday
that the blaze was checked. The
flames leaped over the fire lines
and spread to ridge crowns rae
ing a mile in less tan two hours.
A hundred fresh fire fighters
were ordered to the site of the
conflagration Wednesday, by
Park Superintendent E. B. Rog-
ers. Five hundred men were
already striving to check the
blaze. The superintendent issued
a statement r~eiterating that
the blaze was in a remote area
and no sign of the flames could
be seen or park roads or in
camps.
legislators in the nations
capital Wednesday were virtu-
ally told by the administration
to stand ready to respond to a
special session call if Europe's
troubles again grow acute.
Baked in the attempt to re-
wise neutrality measures at this
session, the administration ap-
parently fears a new crisis &C
ross the Atlantic. It was said
at the White house that new
difficulties in Europe would GER
tainly result in such a call,
and, it was added. adviceS from
the foreign service indicated
that such a crisis was a dis
tinct possibility.
Danzig police said Wednesday
that 20 "Marxists" had been
jailed on charges of treason.
The new police force of the
free city is a counterpart of
the German gestapo. Those TAX
en- into custody were described
as a ring of socialist dyna-
miters." The purge to crush
remnants of any opposition to
the local nazi government CO.
incided with the announcement
that the police force had been
increased to about 1000 men
on active duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02

On he other hand, no piece OF
brainwork-or bat work, either
goes unpraised. McKechnie knows
when word of appreciation from
the coaching: box means a lot.
This all comes from long ex-
perience going back to 1905, when
he played third base for Butler,
Pa. Although he admittedly was
no great shakes of ball player,
he played for the Reds back in
1916 when Christy Mathewson
was manager.
In 1922 he became Pittsburgh
manager and took the Pirates to
World Championship in 1925,
losing his job the next year. He
went to the st. Louis Cardinals
and in 1923 led them to a National
league pennant. For that he was
sent to manage the Rochester
Farm team the next year In 1929
he went to Boston. The last-place
Reds took him over in 1887.
At the beginning of the 1898
season, McKechnie, asked for the
customary statement of prospects
said grimly, eve won't finish
last. cM
The Reds didn't and for a time
Chicago and Pittsburgh were
afraid they were going to finish
first. There was a lot of raw ma
terial on that last-place 1887 team
and McKechnie made the most of
it. He turned Johnny Wander
Nicer into a seven-day wonder.
He made Frank Mccormick one
of the leagues best first basemen.
He made people speak of center
field Harry Craft in tones once
reserved. for iris Speaker.
Then he pulled some deals, like
bringing Bucky Walters from the
Phillies. That cost but it paid.
One natural result was that the
Reds finished fourth. Another was
that the winter book on the 1889
season showed high respect. The
third was the 1889 season itself.
The fourth was contract running
to 1941.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02
TROJANS LOSE TO.
IC0NCHS; BLUE S0X
DEFEAT PERRINE
coNCHs HAVE BIG FIFTH IN
MING TO WIN: SoX' BIG IN
MING IN FOURTH: LOSERS
LEAD IN EARLY FRAMES

With the count knotted at two
all in the last of the fourth the
Blue Sox banged out two dou-
bles, two singles and took adj
vantage of a walk to score five
runs and sew up the old ball
game against the Perrine nine
yesterday at Trumbo Field.
Perrine's Edwards sauntered to
the mound for the last four frames
and held the Sox scoreless while
Perrine batsmen frantically scor-
ed two runs, but no more, in at
tempting to knot up the score.
Slamming out two hits out of
four trips to the platter each were
the Blue Sox' guns of Al. Ace
vedo, Gabriel Garcia and Jesus
Garcia. Carrying the torch for
the visitors were Campbell with
double and three singles and
Simmons and. Leggett with two
hits each.
In Monroe County League
game, Key West Conchs staged a
five-run rally in the fifth inning
to- oVertake a tWo-run lead and
get 7-3 decision from the Tro-
jams at Trumbo Field yesterday
afternoon in the first game.
Adams Red Devils took an
early lead by putting across sim
gle markers in the first, third and
fourth innings. The Conchs were
held to a lone tally and three hits
as WicKers hurled unbeatable
ball. Then came the fifth STAN
"a. Swiftly" weakened and be-
came a little wild. Manuel Va
rela, playing his first game in
several years, singled to right
center. Cheta Baker struck out.
Armando Acevedo hit safely
through second, Varela holding
on at the keystone bag. Esmond
Albury drew a free pass to fill
the bases. Cyril Griffin then
poled a double to deep center,
cleaning the bags. Villareal was
passed. Torres grounder to short
was muffed by John Navarro and
Griffin reached third. With the
bases rocking, Machin also drew
a base on balls forcing in Griffin.
Villareal scored a moment later
on L. Gonzalez sacrifice fly to
left. Varela coming up for the
second time in this inning ended
the rally by flying out to center.
Box scores:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 1880 pm, Tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday, pos
sibly light showers; gentle vari-
able winds, becoming moderate
northeast and east.
Florida. Partly cloudy, pos
sibly light showers over south
portion tonight and Tuesday, and
on northeast coast Tuesday,
slightly cooler in central portion
tonight.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Moderate north to northeast
winds over north portion and
gentle variable winds. becoming
moderate northeast and east over
south portion: partly overcast
weather. possibly light showers
tonight and Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02
REDS SKIPPER MAKES NO FUSS
ABOUT DOING A BIG JOB WELL
BY AP Feature Service

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-"Bill
McKechnie is the man who DONE
IT."
He isn't-a team like that
would have won anyway.
He is so. he's baseball gen
ius. :"
The heck he is He just got a
fat job riding skyrocket'.
That's the daily argument on
Vine street and there are few who
don't give a darn. But all the talk
makes a very small dent on the
esrdrums of William Boyd Nc
Kechnie, the 52-year-old Scot who
guided the Reds to their heights
Of glory.
Children Come FIRST
As matter of fact, what gets
the McKech more excited than
anything else is some bit of news
about his four children. The ED
est, William, Jr., is an executive
in the Reds farm organization.
His 21-year-old daughter, Beatrice,
is a junior at Penn State, l5-year-
old Jimmy is in high school, and
Carol, 8, brings up the rear.
One of the local news photog-
raphers took a picture of Carol
with a Red cap on her head this
year and showed the finished
print 10 Bill just before game
he wanted very badly.
Did Bill talk strategy with the
boys in the dugout? He did not.
He walked up and down the dug
out with that picture in his hand.
showing it to everybody just as
any proud father would. That the
Reds subsequently won the game
was no fault of his.
Nothing much else, however,
gets his mind off baseball and
the Reds. He is known far and
wide as taciturn, hard to talk to,
slow to predict, unable to boast
The legend almost makes him
strong. silent man. Yet, when the
occasion demands, he can direct
a full range of baseball language
at some erring player. 1t hurts
but the player knows better than
10 err that way again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02
FRISCH WILL BE-
PIRATE MANAGER.
PIE TRAYNoR RESIGNED AS
BUGS FINISHED IN
SIXTH PLACE
my Associated Prensl

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2.-Presi-
dent William E. Benswanger an
nounced Saturday night frankie
Frisch will manage the Pittsburgh
Pirates of the National Baseball
League in 1910 and 1941, succeed
ing Harold (Pie) Traynor.
Although it had been rumored
here for days that the Fordham
Flash was to succeed Traynor,
who resigned Thursday, Ben
swanger said the deal was not
closed until noon Saturday by
telephone.
Frisch will sign a contract in
New York, probably Tuesday,
when he will meet Benswanger
and Traynor at the draft meet
ing preceding the opening of the
world series on Wednesday, the
Pirate president added.
Traynor resigned, he said, be-
cause of the low position" of the
sixth-place Pirates, a traditional
first-diWsion club, which this year
experienced its poorest season
since 1917.
Benswanger said Fresch was his
first choice for the job, but that
ne was unable to disclose this
earlier because he and Frisch
could not agree on the length of
the contract.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02
Major Leagues 1899 Season
Ends With Sundays Games
tspecial to The Citizen,

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Maior
leagues ended up the 1889 season
yesterday and interest in baseball
shifted to the World Series open
ing, which will be this Wednes-
day at the Yankee Stadium when
Cincinnati Reds will bend every
effort to stop the Yankees from
winning their fourth world cham
pionship in a row.
Games yesterday effected no
change in the final standings for
the year. Brooklyn Dodgers fin
ished in third place in the major
circuit, having edged out the
Chicago Cubs from that position
last weekend. Cleveland Indians
in the junior legaue also came
through in final games to retain
possession of third place ahead of
Chicago White Sox. Otherwise,
no other positions being in dan
ger of lose or win, the other
games constituted merely fin
ishing of scheduled contests. Two
games in the American league
were washed out-the rain falling
in New York and Philadelphia to
cancel games with Boston and
Washington. respectively. :
Cincinnati Redlegs split a dou-
bleheader with Pittsburgh to end
the season yesterday, taking the
first game 9 to l behind effective
preseason series pitching of
Bucky Walters and Thompson.
Pirates shutout the Reds in the
second game, 8 to 0, as rookie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02

PERRINE SENDS LARGE.
DELEGATION TO GAME

A group Of business men of
Perrine. Fla. came down yes
terday to see the Perrine-
Blue Sox game.
The group had a very de-
lightful trip and expects TO
return within two weeks.
Next Sunday. the Blue Sox
will be their guests at Per-
rine.
In the party were:
Mr.. anu Mrs. Ed. Farnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L Hilson.
Arthur Sage. Miss Elmeda
Roberts. Miss Allie Fitch.
Mrs. MYrlene Van Landin-
ham. Edward Van Landin-
ham. Rudolph Sage. James
Simmons. E. Campbell. CO.
hen Leggett. Billy Hilson.
Richard Edwards. Charles
Sullivan. Earl SwillY. Bob
Wagnon. Charles Little. Mar
lin Moore. Jack Hilson E. w.
Melton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02

Ken Heintzelman allowed the
league champions only four hits.
Chicago Cubs took a close 2 to l
game from ST. Louis Cardinals.
Bill Nicholson drove in both runs
for the Cubs, the winning marker
coming in the ninth after Johnny
Mize had tied the score in the
eighth with a home run.
Brooklyn retained possession
of third place with a 3 to 2 win
over Philadelphia in the first of
a scheduled twin-bill. The Sec
ond contest was rained out when
two innings without a score had
been played. Harry Gumbert
shutout the Boston Bees in the
final game while the Giants were
collecting seven hits off three
Bees pitchers to win to 0.
In the American league the
Cleveland Indians took the first
game of a twin-bill from Detroit
Tigers, 8 to 8. It was Bob Fell
ler's twenty-fourth win of the
season. The second game ended
in the fifth inning as darkness
came, with thee Tigers on the
! long end of a l to score. Buck
Newsom was the winning pitch
er.
st. Louis Browns couldn't do
anything about their last-place
position, but they did stage an
uprising to beat the fourth-place
Chicago White Sox, 4 to 3, in a
ten-inning thriller yesterday for
the final game of the season. Joe
Grace, Browns leftfielder, tied
!, the score in the ninth inning with
a home run, then drove in the
winning run in the tenth with a
single.
Scores of the all-final games
follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02

Three-base hit: Gates; two-base
hits: Campbell, G. Garcia, j. Gar
cia; stolen bases: j. Garcia 3, AL.
Acevedo 2, Navarro, Diaz, Cas-
tellano, Edwards; sacrifice hits:
Gates, Castellano, Leggett; struck
out by Diaz S, by Molina 2, by
Swilly l, by Edwards /; bases on
balls: off Diaz 2, off Swilly 3;
hits: off Diaz IL in 6 innings, off
Swilly 8 in 4 innings, off Molina
2 in 8 innings, off Edwards 4 in 4
innings; time of game: 200; UNI
pires: ]. Griffin, P. Castro; scorer:
Aguilar; winning pitcher: Diaz;
losing pitcher: Swilly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02
TO PRESENT COMEDY

A comedy entitled, '"The New
Minister, viii be presented at
the Sunday School building of
the Trinity Presbyterian Church,
corner of Simonton and Petronia
streets tonight 8 o'clock. The play
viii be directed by its author.
the wife of the Rev. S. A. Laing,
pastor Of the church. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02
FinalJ
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The WEATHER

Key West, Fla,
Oct. 2, 1889.
Observation taken at 1880 a. m.
18th Mer. Time
ToyranoratsYroS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02

Second Game
Called, end of second inning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02

A. L. Ace'o, 3b 0 0 o l O
E. Acevedo, rf 4 O 0 l 0 0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02

"uItSIof LIIOIilpSOII dIIu IIGI SII-
berger; Clemenson, Rambert and
Schultz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02
ssssssssssssssssssssess
SATURDAYS GAMES
Especial 90 The Citizen
ooosaosOoseaeSoso0oeseee
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis z, Chicago 5, first
game. Chicago 5, st. Louis l,
second game.
Boston 3, New York 2.
Brooklyn IA. Philadelphia 5,
first game. Brooklyn S, Philadel-
phia /, second game, seven in
nings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 5, Boston 4, first
game. Boston 4, New York 2,
second game, seven innings.
ST. Louis 5, Chicago l, first
game. Chicago z, st. Louis 5,
second game.
Washington 9. Philadelphia 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-02

hunS-DdtteQ-ln. nelly, AlDuTy,
Sterling, Wickers. Griffin 8, L.
Gonzalez, Machin; two-base hits:
Griffin, Rueda, Sterling, Davila:
three-base hit: Davila; sacrifice
hits: Kelly, L. Gonzalez; stolen
bases. Baker, Villareal; double
plays: Baker to Acevedo to Viii
lareal. j. Navarro to Kelly. to
Sterling; passed balls: !. Rod
riguez 2; bases on balls: off L.
Gonzalez 8, off wickers S; struck
out: by L. Gonzalez 8, by Wick
ers 2; hit by pitched ball: by L.
Gonzalez Davila); wild pitches:
Wickers; left on bases: Conchs 6,
Trojans z: umpires: Castro and
Griffin; timeo f game: 2:09; scor-
er: MILAN.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE

fendant, and foreclosing plaintiffs
mortgage lien upon the real estate
hereinafter described in Satisfac-
ton of said mortgage and said
judgment for the sum of One
Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty
($1,75 Dollars, with interest
thereon from the 4th day of jan
uary, 1895, at the rate OF eight
(8q6) per cent. per annum, togeth-
er with ten (10%) per cent. of such
principal and interest as attorneys
fees, together with plaintiffs costs
in the sum of Seventeen and 80/100
($1780) Dollars.
/ AM COMMANDED to sell the
land and real estate hereinafter
described as under execution in
satisfaction of said judgment and
of said plaintiffs mortgage lien on
said real estate as the same eX-
isted on the 4th day of January
1885, or at any time afterwards
said real estate being situated in
the County of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona, and described as fol,
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Busy Period Ahead For Nogales

~ Tomateros April 5th and 9th, the Nogaes district
will have very busy five weeks period.
Rotarians on April 16, II and 49, will hold the big
gest convention this city has had since repeal Of the
prohibition act
zona on April IL, 1889 by Fray Marcos de Mia will
be dedicated at Lochiel on Sunday April 10Th and on
the day the annual spring horse show at
Sonoita
The new museum at the old Tumacacori Mission
Will be dedicated ON Sunday April 2rd Also event
expected for late April is the dedication of the new
Montezuma Hotel entertainment annex.
The fourth annual Nogales fiesta, known the past
three years as the Frontier Fiesta, will be held on
May 2, 8, 4, 5,6,7.
All of these events will attract many tourists to
the city,
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Frazier Keeps Annual Fiesta Alive

THANKS to R. T. Frazier, the annual fiesta, inau-
Agurated by the local lodge of Elks in 1896, will not
be allowed to die
There is no doubt but what had it not been for Fra
zier the fiesta would not have been held this year.
Up to last Saturday one wanted to sponsor the
1889 show. The Eks, who had sponsored it for three
consecutive years. had announced they didn't want to
the sole responsibility again The fiesta was
left in the position of lacking a daddy.
Frazier started the ball rolling for 1889 when he
conferred with couple of business men, who strong
ly agreed with him that the fiesta should not be al
lowed to miss year. That resulted in we'll attend
ed mass meeting Of citizens Monday night
Sponsors this year will be citizens in general and
all proceeds will be used toward sending the Nogales
the San Francisco exposition this summer
We are of the opinion that the public in general
will be solidy behind the 1889 fiesta than they
were even in 1896, the year the entire town united
and put over the initial show with bang
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
4th Annual Fiesta I

Continued from Pag One)
of Miss Margaret Handley of the
high school faculty, stores will be
dolled out in Mexican style, and
costumes to be worn for the 1899
fiesta will be typical of Mexico.
Whiskers, except long sideburns and
thin mustaches, will be out of style.
r. B. Romero assured Mondays
meeting that Nogales, Arizona, may
rest assured Nogales, Sonora, will
cooperate on hundred percent to
make the fiesta a success.
All proceeds netted at the 1889
fiesta, and perhaps, too, in fu-
ture years, will be donated to the
high school drum and bug1e corps
and drill team. This years pro-
ceeds will go toward the fund to
send the marching unit to the San
Francisco Exposition. Cost of send
ing the unit to the fair will be
about $45O0, Writ G. Bowman, an
nounced Tuesday, and added II
have assurance of from $4,000 to
S2500 from another source"
Fiesta Location
Location of the 1889 fiesta, which
! is to be sponsored by citizens in
general, will be in the large build
ing formerly occupied by the Buck
horn Garage, few doors north OF
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Legislators
To Meet
Again Soon
BY WILLIAM TYREE

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 24-(UP)
With a "a day regular session OF
the Arizona legislature barely over,
reports are circulating at the state
capitol that Gov. R. T. Jones will
have to call special session to
solve a serious relief problem.
The 18th legislature adjourned
sine die after appropriating $4,000
for emergency relief but failed to
heed a plea of the governor and
Harry w. Hill, state social security
and welfare director that "the stu
alton in Arizona is very serious
Governor Jones expressed the
opinion the special session may be
necessary when Hill told him the
amount appropriated will not
meet the direct relief needs Of the
state
Adjournment of the legislature
halted a bill in the laWmaking mill
that would have authorized county
boards of supervisors to make emer-
! gency relief levies.
The governor telegraphed Ari-
zona's congressional delegation in
the hope that Works Progress Ad-
ministration funds would be forth
coming to meet the situation. The
result was a promise of $4,000 tc
prevent "laying-off' of $50 men
en- a project at Fort Huachuca and
a promise that if congress votes
President Roosevelt's request for ar
additional $150, ,GGG, COO WPA fund
the state would receive its share.
Governor Jones said he hoped q
special session would not be neces-
sary.
Nogales international., 1939-03-25
Training Class
For Prospective
Highway Patrolmen

A training class for seven candi-
dates for prospective service as
highway patrolmen was started
this week at the Arizona highway
department in Phoenix under the
general supervision of w. T. Allen,
patrol superintendent.
Candidates who are taking train
ing course, which began Monday,
are: Thomas Ipes, Ajo; Hugh
Barkley, Yuma; Bud Shoupe, King
man; Roy Wolf, Phoenix; Byron
Blackburn, Mesa; E: G. Runge,
Holbrook; and Ed Shartzer, Buck
eye.
The course will consist of approx
mately two weeks of intense study.
Complete instruction will be given
in the motor vehicle code, with lee
lures and supplemental study re-
quired to give the prospective high
way patrolman a complete and
thorough knowledge of the con-
tents and functions of the Code.
Superintendent Allen will lecture
the class on conduct of a patrol
man and courtesy to the travelling
public Mr.. Allen, who has served
as a deputy sheriff and sergeant
of the patrol before becoming SUI
perintendent, is stressing courteous
and considerate treatment of the
public by all members of the pa
troll In his lectures he will cite
numerous incidents in his own ex-
perience and III that of other Of
ficers in emphasizing the proper
conduct of a highway patrolman.