davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-04


construction days.
nIRECTORS of the Chicago Board
- OF Trade have decided to fight the
order OF the grain futures commission
suspending trading in futures on the
board for sixty days. The boards at.
torney was instructed to file pc
tition in the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals and to carry the ap
peal to the Supreme court II neces
sarv.
The commissions decision against
the board was the penalty the com
mlssioners sought to impose for the
boards refusal to admit The Farmers
National Grain corporation to clearing
privileges.
In the exchange OF statements con
corning the commissions action the lat
ter body referred TO efforts OF the
boards president to discredit the adj
ministration OF the law or to satisfy
some antagonism has now gone so far
as to make unfounded predictions ere
ating business nneasiness.n
Those charges are utterly false
said President Peter B. Carey. III
was necessary for us to act quickly to
retain public confidence when the com
mission itself informed the public,
through newspapers, that the Board OF
Trade was suspended for sixty days
when the board did not receive It's no
tification until 10: 80 Monday morning.
I'VE succeeded In doing this because
we refused to be muzzled by the DO,
litical office holders who have taken
action against us. We want the pub.
lie TO know that this situation was
not initiated by the Board OF Trade. =
CONGRESSMAN SHANNON'S in.
- vestigating committee In Kansas
City has been hearing lot more about
the damage done to agriculture BY the
federal farm board. First the grain
men were called In, and they described
the colossal and tragic failure of the
experiment In price fixing and the
whitening effect" the farm board has
had on everything 1t has touched. The
Farmers National Grain corporation
came In for some, bitter attacks that
were supported By figures.
Next day there was a long line OF
witnesses actually engaged In produc.
ton OF farm crops and they were no
less emphatic In their condemnation
OF the farm board. which, they assert.
ed, the farmers never wanted. They
were positive in their declaration that
the farming industry is opposed to con.
tinuation Of the agriculture marketing
act.
After another day of farm witnesses
the committee moved to st. Louis for
two days. and there heard lot more
testimony to the same effect.
DECLARING that the Legitimate
- and necessary expenses" OF
member OF congress eat up his entire
salary so that it Is mpracticable for
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-04


long service as q lawyer, business mnn
and member OF The senate banking
committee.
Later in the week the President com.
pleted the board by the appointment
OF Charles A. Miller, Republican banker
OF Utica. n. Y, who was to be made
president OF the corporation.
The corporations board was thus
lined up In this way:
Democrats Pomerene, Harvey
Couch OF Pine Blur, Ark. Jesse Jones
OF Houston, Texas, and Wilson
Mccarthy OF Salt Lake City, Utah.
Repuhlicans-Secretary Mills OF the
treasury. G. A. Miller and Gardner
C0wles OF Des Moines, Iowa.
Representative Rainey OF Illinois.
Democratic floor leader OF the house.
declared the President. by giving the
Democrats a majority on the board,
could not dodge the responsibility for
the new relief law. Mr.. Hoover, he
said, has had his own way about the
kind Of relief law we should have II
II falls, the responsibility will be his.
he vetoed the Garner relief bill"
The nrst loan TO state approved
by the board was x3,0O0OOO to Illinois,
chiefly for relief purposes In Chicago.
Governor Emmerson had asked for
100000 as starter. and probably
more will be loaned to Illinois in the
near future.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-04

N7ITH the formal approval OF both
Herbert Hoover and Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, one OF whom will be the
next President, war on governmental
waste has been declared by the Ma.
tional Economy league ut a meeting
In New York. Six OF the nations
most prominent men were selected TO
form a national advisory council, and
all Of them accepted and promised to
work In support OF the leagues pro.
gram which is aimed against extrav.
Agance Of national, state and munich.
pal governments.
These six men are Calvin Coolidge
Alfred f. Smith, Elihu Root, Newton
d. Baker. Gen. John ]. pershnc and
Admiral William Sims.
The league plans first to attack the
payment of federal funds to war vet.
Grams who suffered no disability in
service. Investigation conducted by
the league shows that this class Of
veterans is receiving nearly half OF
the 1888 appropriation OF 1927, s49. 600
for veterans OF war. The league asked
congress to revise downward the vet
Grams benefits to the extent of over
$150,0O0,000; but congress contented
itself In the last session with appoint
Ing an investigating committee.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-04

MA1UH JIMMY WALKER OF New
49, York finally sent to Governor
Roosevelt his reply to the charges OF
corruption and inefiiciency made against
him by Samuel Seabury, who asked
the governor to remove the mayor
from office. Walker categorically de-
MED all the accusations and asserted
they were made and timed for political
purposes only.
Governor Roosevelt received the TO-
600 word document without comment.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-04

6ERMANY decided that she could
- safely adhere to the Franco Brit
lsh agreement that was formulated at
Lausanne. but her acceptance was
qualified with provision that Ger
many vii not become involved In any
bloc formed TO deal with war debts.
limiting her adherence solely to prob.
lens affecting the European regime"
Italy and Ruinania are among the ma
lions that have signed the pact.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-04

DECLARING that the Legitimate
and necessary expenses" of
member OF congress eat up his entire
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-04

a NDREW w. MELLON, ambassa.
dor TO Great Britain, returned for
snort visit at his home, having been
gwen leave OF absence to attend to
private business. He emphatlcally de.
MED the report, printed in London,
that he would resign. The ambassa.
dor refused to discuss international
debts or the political campaign, but
SAID or the latter, j will do anything
| can"
g 1882 Western Newspaper union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-04

If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15

and Jimmy Johnson, Illinois, should
lead the first heat.
A renewal of the duel between
Willie Carr, Pennsylvania, and Ben
Eastman, Stanford, in the 400
meters will not be seen until Satur-
day. Carr has drawn the first heat
against Warner, Yale; Ablowich, U.
S. c., and Farqua, Indiana, while
Eastman, who was beaten by Carr
two weeks ago, will meet Brown, N.
Y. A. c.; WoesSner, u. S. c.; Cor
don, l.. A. A. c., and Russell, Michi-
gan, in the second heat.
Keen competition is anticipated
in the 800 meters and 1900 meters
runs. Two heats will be run in
each event. George Bullwinkle, N.
Y. A. c.; Genung, Washington, and
Turner, Michigan, meet in the first
heat of the 800 meters. Chuck Horn
hostel, Indiana; Let's of Illinois A.
c.; Cunningham of Kansas, and
Rosner of New York A. c., are in
the second heat.
Cunningham. Hallowell, Harvard;
Brocksmith, Indiana; Frank Nor
dell, N. Y. u, and Leo Lermond,
N. Y. A. c., will battle in the second
heat of the 1900 meters for the
three qualifying places. Gene Ven
IKE, N. Y. A. c.; Joe Mangan, Cor
nell, and Frank Crowley, Manhat-
tan, meet in the first heat.
Field events and the distance runs
will be staged Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
City Legion
Rivals Clash

Two powerful city junior mines,
survivors of an eleven-team elimi-
nation series, tangle at Riverside
diamond No. Saturday for the
twelfth district honorS of the state
American Legion diamond cham
pionship.
st. Philip, strong east side club,
and Bruce Robson Post, 1881 cham
pions, are the rivals, and action will
get under way at 2 p. m. The victor
will advance to the state cham
pionship round to play for Indiana's
title and berth in the sectionals
of the national tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15

The meet will open when the
starters gun sends the runners on
their way in the 400-meter hurdles.
Four heats are programmed for this
event. F. Morgan Taylor, Illinois,
worlds record holder, and Eugene
Record, Harvard, will meet in the
final heat Victor Burke, N. Y.
A. c., national champion, will race
Blanchard, Arizona, and Riedell,
Columbia, in the first heat.
jim Healy, N. Y. A. c.: Lewis, De-
troit, and Glen Hardin, Louisiana,
meet in the second heat, and Gene
Beatty, Michigan Normal, and Dick
Pomeroy, L. A. A. c., will run in the
third heat.
The 10O-meter dash will find
fourteen competitors, six of whom
have equaled or surpassed the
worlds record, qualifying in three
heats. The first three in each heat
will qualify for Saturdays semi
finals. Eddie Tolan, Michigan, and
Emmett TOPPING, New Orleans,
meet in the first heat; Frank Wy
koff, U. S. c., and George Simpson,
Cincinnati, in the second, and Ralph
Metcalfe, Marquette, and Dick Har-
dy, Cornell in the third.
The third heat of the 200-meters
dash should provide thrills aplenty
with Tolan, Wykoff and Hec Dyer,
L. A. A. c., running. Metcalfe is
favored over Don Bennett, Ohio
State, and Simpson in the second
heat, and Bob Kiesel, California,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
Peck's Club Turns In
Fifth Victory in Row
Indians Hammer Out Sixteen Hits to Take Second Tilt in
Nine Starts Against New York; Pirates Beat
Braves in N. L.
AgLnned Prcss

July friends the Cleveland In
dams have turned on the New support
the New York the pennant
These same TDesmen from Lake Erie previously had donated
the Yanks staggering slump Pecnpaughs warriors
went smashed back the threatening straight
But Thursday the Indians attacked the McCrmen their
grounds tommyhawked them
n straight wins and boosted their secondpac ranking within
and one-haf games Of the leading Workers.
Stimulated by Luke Sewells
pounded Pnnock Allen
limited the Rfemen
home Of the first undaunted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Twelve Innings)
st. Louis ....... 2Ol 600 Dol 600 4 II 2
Washington .... 100 002 100 DOL IL 1
Fischer. Hadley, Kimsey and r. Terrell:
Brown, Marberry, Thomas and Spencer.
eleven Innings)
Chicago ......... 100 010 900 OIL II 0
Boston ........... 100 0l0 All 90 II 2
CASTOR, Jones and Berry: Weiland, An
drews, Jablonowski, Moore and Tate, Con-
molly.
Cleveland .......... 1871 01S 020-l1 is 2
New York .,....... 100 O2O OOO-S 9 4
Brown and sewen; Pennock, Allen
Rhodes and Jorgens
Philadelphia ..'... ooG COO 900 IN 1S
Bridges, Goodstein and Hsyworth;
Freitas and Cochrane.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ......... 600 O2o 400 u 2
ST. Louis ........... 900 0l0 Oo2- l
Mooney and Hogan; Dean, syl Johnson
and Wilson.
Boston ........l.. 600 100 600 1
Pittsburgh ........ 600 204 COX 0
Seibold Cunningham and Spohrer. Har-
grave; Swift and Grace
Brooklyn ....,....... 900 600 DOL / 7 l
Chicago .......... 600 600 13x- 4 7 0
Vance, Phelps and Lopez; Bush and
Hartnett.
Philadelphia ........ 200 OeO sOO--l1 "A 1
Cincinnati .......... $50 900 600 S 3
H. Elliott, Collins and Todd, v. Davis;
Carroll. Ogden, Hilcher and lombard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
BEARS INCREASE EDGE

By United Press
BUFFALO, July Is. - Newark
Bears took a f1rmer grip on first
place in the International League
and dropped the runner-up Buffalo
Bisons almost into tie for third
place with Baltimore by winning
both ends of double-header from
Buffalo Thursday, 6 to and to 5.
Jim Moore's pinch homer with
mate aboard won the second game.
Ollie Carnegie of the Bisons drove
out his tWenty-seventh home run
of the season in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
CLEVELAND COUSINS TURN ON YANKEES
27O Trackmen Open
Olympic Team Fight
BY ALLAN STEWART
limited Press staH Correspondent

ALTO Cal, July 5A woday battle between Americas
2 dbutan of the track for places the United States Olympic
Stanford stadium today.
Judged previous performances the three who
Uncle Sam in each of the eighteen Olympic events
performers
thrilling this
the quaife will eliminated this
The Saturday will face the final barrier between
blue shield Uncle will
places Olympic which will
awe be July 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15

Two of Indiana's greatest track
stars opened their bids for Olympic
laurels at Palo Alto, Cal, today.
They are Chuck Hornbostel, the
unbeaten half-miler, and Henry
Brocksmith, great distance star
competing in the 1,500-meter run.
Many other stars from Hoosier
schools also are ready to battle for
places on Uncle Sans team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
MERCUR UPSET VICTIM

DENVER, Colo, July 15.-Headed
by George Lott, Harris Coggeshall
and Gilbert Hall, favorites advanced
to the quarter-fnals of the Colo
RADIO tennis championships Thurs
day. Fritz Mercur was upset by
Leonard Patterson, Pacific coast
junior champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
Results Yesterday
ANFruTC,AN AcSnCTATUON

Columbus ........... O2O 600 02O-4 II l
Minneapolis ........ 900 900 Tx II 2
Lee. Ash, Grabowski and Sprinz; Liska,
Ryan and Grim.
Toledo .............. 600 600 002-
st. Paul ........... 100 003 COX 2
Craghead, Moore and Pytlak; Harriss and
Fenner.
Louisville .......... 900 10 7l0-l0 IL l
Kansas City ........ OH 022 100 8 Is 4
Deberry Weinert, Halter and Erickson,
Shea; Bayne, Osborne, Using, Smith and
Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
Women Track
Stars Compete

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 15.-America S
premier women track and field
athletes will swing into action Sat-
urday at Dyche stadium, Evanston,
in the national A. A. U. champion
ships and final Olympic trials.
A field of FOG athletes from
twenty-five states will compete for
the eighteen places on the United
States women's team. Eleven events
are scheduled, and all of America s
feminine cinder stars are entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Louisville at 81, Paul.
Columbus at Kansas Oty.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15

Cleveland's victory was all the
sWeeter because it enabled them to
remain one percentage point ahead
Of the third-place Athletics, who
were hot on their heels after a 9 to
2 win over the Tigers. Jimmy Foxx
blasted out his thirty-fifth home run
to account for three tallies.
White SOx Triumph
Chicago White Sox nosed out the
Boston Red SoX, 9 to 8, after an
eleven-inning struggle in which the
Bostonians outhit the Chisox. II to
IL. Chicago tailed seven runs in
the first two innings. Elias Funk
doubled in the eleventh, went to
third on an infield out and scored
on Blues roller to Olson.
Washington Senators nosed out
the st. Louis Browns, 5 to 4. after a
thrilling tWelve-inning battle which
lasted three hours and five minutes.
This victory placed the Senators
right on the heels of the fourth
place Detroit Tigers. Successive
singles by Rice, West and Bluege
scored the winning run in the
twelfth.
Pirates Rap Braves
In the National League. the
Pittsburgh Pirates protected their
first-place lead by beating the Bos-
ton Braves, to l. Bill Swift.
Pittsburgh's rookie right-hander.
allowed the Braves four hits and
issued one base on balls, while Sci
bold and Cunningham were found
for eight. The Pirates staged a
tour-run rally in the sixth inning.
The second-place Chicago Cubs
kept pace with the Pirates by
trouncing the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4
to l, behind the able hurting of
Guy Bush, who allowed seven hits,
the same number yielded by Vance
and Phelps of Brooklyn. The Cubs
tailed three runs in the eighth to
take the game.
Whitney Leads Pills
Pinkey Whitney again led the
Phillies attack as they downed the
Cincinnati Reds, II to 6. Whitney
got three hits in five times up, in
Guiding brace of doubles. He drove
in four runs. The Reds made all
of their six runs in the second in
ming.
Bill Terry's New York Giants
downed the st. Louis Cardinals,
to 3, giving good support to Jim
MONEYS eight-hit pitching. The
Giants pounded Dean and Johnson
for twelve safeties. They rallied for
four runs in the seventh to clinch
the game.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
CANADIAN SOCIALIST
PARTY IS PARLEY AIM
Laborites Begin Conference Look.
ing to Dominion-Wide Or
ganization.
BE- the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALGARY, Alberta, July 30.-Em-
barked on two-day session, the
Canadian Labor party swung into con-
ference today with hopes of forming
plans that eventually will lead. to
Dominion-wide Socialist party. Dele
gates from every western province and
observers from the east joined in dis
cussions that will be continued at
Joint Farmer-Labor parley Monday and
Tuesday
T. B. Riley. president of the Calgary
branch of the Canadian Labor party,
opened today's meeting and then re-
tired as chairman in favor of c. Fines,
Regina, president of political labor par
ties in Western Canada.
]. S. Wordsworth, Labor member in
House of Commons for winnipeg, de-
clared there was a widespread though
unorganized movement throughout the
Dominion aiming at radical alterations
in the economic system. He believed
there were great possibilities in the
Labor Farmer conference which might
result in a Dominion-wide amalgama-
ton of Farmers and Laborites.
Monday will see the beginning Of an
attack on Canada's present economic
system when Farmers and Laborites
join hands in an effort to form an or
ganization they hope WILL ultimately
become a Canadian Socialist party.
The discussions will be d continuation
Of meetings in Saskatoon last week
when United Farmers Of Canada, Sas-
katchewan section, and western Labor
supporters met and formed the Sas-
katchewan Farmer-Labor party.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

tended to hold the sword, as a means
Of attaching boat key.
Golfng has inspired lively suit in
grayish blue woolen, light In tone, on
whose jacket the golf tees in bright red
are set into cartridge pleatS. This gay
red is repeated in the tuck-in jersey
blouse.
For the mountains Nine Lyolene Wis
ualizes different type of costume as
appropriate for Summer wear There
has been so much talk of the smart
world flocking to st. Moritz this Sum-
mer-moving on perhaps to the sea
during the less intense heat of the
months succeeding midsummer - that
bright but breezy days has presented a
special problem to couturiers Nine
Lyolene and Nine. Agnes, the milliner,
have col1aborated on an ensemble which
embodies their ideas Of what Is both
practical and smart for this type of
summering Taking their inspiration
from the native Swiss costume, they
designed dress in white corduroy cut
out in deep square at front over
little puff -sleeved blouse Of fine white
jersey which is fastened by tie ending
in multi-colored pompons.
There is a sleeveless jacket for wear
! OQb VI AlCCdON, O3lO o4AOuAd
there be occasion to cover even, the
lower arms, there are long white cro-
cheted gloves If it Is a bit chilly, the
| jacket can be closed with the blouse
| fastening and a cravat of the white
corduroy knotted around the neck. The
| hat, which Is of purple jersey, matching
the twisted leather belt, is also finished
| with q clored pofnpon, and 1t Is fitted
| so as not to blow on the head when the
breezeS start to sweep the mountainSide
II the sun Is very hot, on the other
hand, the dress can be worn without
the jacket.
TRAVEL coats and suits form a spe-
cial genre. At Lyolene's they are
sober without and gay within. Tweeds
in monotone or soft mixtures make
topcoats that are wide and comfortable
| across the shoulders; their fastenings
are clips of metal or wood or tortoise
she'll composition; their Innings are con-
trived out of delightful figured Scarfs
in silk of harmoniEing color. Typical
of the travel suits there is one In brown
and beige mixture with o one-sided
rever and clips of brown composition,
shown with practical little soft wool
| lace sweater blouse in yellow.
To meet the exigencies Of travelling
also arc TWO oIlleI mOuCb " tdle Aateet
Lyolene collection. One is an after
neon dress and the other an evening
model. Both are in fat silk crepe and
so constructed that they come on into
a single fiat piece when simple faster-
ineS are undone Gone the compiled
tions Of pressing the usual skirt anc
bodice. These dresses offer q fiat sur
face which any hotel service can turr
out In perfect shape while you art
cleaning I'D for lunch or dinner. Fur.
thermore, Instead Of looking Ike aprons
they have q graceful fall Of fabric thai
IA really 1ue TO their being made In q
single piece out Of materials in q spe.
ciai width instead of with the usua
side scanning.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Real Art in Makeup

GUNNER brings a predominance of
- flowery frocks and light colors, and
a gayer, more frankly youthful make
up. always within the limits of good
taste, may be INDUCED in. The uni
formity and informality of the old
style dresses permitted many little
breaches of good taste in makeup to
pass unnoticed, whereas the styles of
today demand real art in makeup.
They express ta-a high degree sophis-
tication and individualism, and one
false note is sufficient to destroy the
nicely balanced effect Smart women
would no more think of using the same
combinations of powder, rouge and lip
stick for morning. afternoon and eve
ming than they would think of appear
ing in a tailored dress at a formal
function.