davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
VISIT FROM JOHN COOK

John F. Cook was in town sew
eral DAYS the last week and saw
the last day of the Stampede which
he says out-classes just about all
of the rodeo shows this year, that
he has seen, and he has been at
several of them. John is on the
road selling n~on-corrosive battery
cables.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
ARMY PLANES HERE

Four army planes landed at the
airport this morning for the pur-
pose of refueling. They came from
Minot this morning and were on
their way west, presumably to the
coast.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
GOLFERS TO POPLAR

The Wolf Point golfers have been
invited to play on the Poplar curse
Sunday. It is expected that a lot
of the boys will be out for the
match.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
COURT HOUSE OFFICIALS WIN;
COUNTY CLOSE ON STATE MEN

Surveyor:
Arrivee-unopposed
Supt. of Schools:
Inglehart-unopposed.
Dist. Judge:
Paul-unopposed.
DEMOCRATIC
Dist. Judge:
Gunther-unopposed.
State Senator:
DanlelSen 274
OF
State Representatives:
CuSker 246
nelson 4
Both nominated.
County Commissioner:
Miller 2S5
Sheriff:
Sorbel 161
Supt. of Schools:
Honey 205
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
RETURNS LACK 8 PRECINCTS;
SOME CONTESTS CLOSE,
OTHERS WIDE

o't ~ - y
vote was cast in Roosevelt county
Tuesday, approximately $500 vot
ers going to the polls. Wolf Point
cast about 400 votes. Many votes
were lost in both town and country
because of failure to register. The
much hera1ded boost in the Demo.
cratic vote did not materialize in
either county or state. The lack
of contests on the Democratic bal
lot in this county had considerable
effect on the size of the vote.
Each and every incumbent of the
county offices to be filled won a
nomination. In some cases where
close fights or overturns had been
predicted the time honored argu-
ment that an official is entitled to
a second term seemingly outweigh
ed all other arguments.
With only one precinct out Sui
Ivan has 113 over Clayton. All
the totals given below are from 33
of the SO precincts.
Perhaps the biggest surprise of
the county election was the wide
margin by which Lowe defeated
Moran for sheriff, four to three.
Commissioner Adams nomination
was considered certain but the run
away race he made probably
prised some. The incomplete re-
turns give Adams 285 majority ov-
or the combined vote of Jacobsen
and Nyquist. Mr.. Adams carried
his home precinct Al to 7, and car
ried Wolf Point over both oppon-
ents by go.
Ryder has 223 over Walton for
senator. The representative race
was interesting and the result
fooled some of the best guessers.
Nearly all conceded Lucy A.
Curran as a winner, but where the
other representative nomination
would strike was a nice problem
TO take tn guessing school. Some
sai0 Cess because OF the big Garin-
err vote. Some thought James be-
cause he was strong in the east
where there r lots of votes. 9th
ers banked on Trenne because they
expected him to pull consistently
in nearly all parts, and these CUES
sers we're right. So it is Curran,
Trenne and Ryder to oppose Gus
ker, Nelson and Danielsen in No
vember.
A great many expressed surprise
at the defeat of A. S. Hier by G.
l.. Rogers. With limited time and
means for campaigning Mr.. Hier
a splendid showing in the
results, being less than 200 behind.
He carried his w town and com
munity almost solid. He carried
Wolf Point by So, and his oppon-
home precinct 62 to 81. But
he lost heavily in the big Indian
precincts and in Poplar.
The county, for Republican gov
ernor gave Hazelbaker 996, Nc
1913.
Democrats for governor: Erick-
son ISL, Mitchell "a, Penwell 46,
60.
For Congress, Leavitt, Rep, had
no opposition. Dem. Ayers 173, o.
Conner III.
Supreme court, Rep. Ford 96S,
Salen S15, A. Anderson 500, Cava-
laugh 572.
Public Service commission, Den
lis received 37S while his opposi-
ion, divided between four candi-
lates, totals $40.
County Totals
Below are the county totals for
g of the SO precincts, on county
candidates only. Complete details
II county and state primaries next (,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
PARTIAL RETURNS
INCOME COUNTY

The totals from 26 precincts in
McCone county, received by phone
Thursday afternoon, through the
courtesy of the McCone County
Sentinel, are given below. The re-
port said nine precincts were miss
ing from the north and northwest
part of the county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22
County Commissioner:

Reinemer with 219 and Mackin
with 1873 were leading. Vote of the
other three candidates not learned.
DEMOCRATIC
Rhoads for commissioner un-
opposed.
Senate-Green and Mcmillan 95
each.
Clerk and Recorder-Garfield
and Rorvik sc each.
Sheriff-Knapp ZIG, st. John so.
The nine precincts not included
in the totals are estimated to have
cast more than half rs many votes
as the 26 reported and r likely
to materially affect the final re-
suits on some offices.
Later-Bawden leads by Is with
3 very small north end precincts
still out.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22

The specially performers were
all up to their advertising. Little
Tin Horn of the Keenen family
was a strong favorite with the
crowd; cry cute. and clever for
Turn to page 8, col. s., pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22

Grady Wilson of Phoenix, Ariz.,
was better than ever as official
announcer and knows his lingo.
Boyd Public Address System of
Culbertson, installed over the
grounds was highly satisfactory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22

Fay Bartholomew, we'll known
here, won the Dem. nomination
for surveyor, Cascade county.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
RUTH SETTING
HOT PACE FOR
YANKEE CREW

NEW YORK, Aug. 1. U.P)-Babe
Ruth, baseball's old maestro, still
is able to steal the show any day
the major leagues offer headliners
for fandoms attention.
Cleveland opened new stadium
yesterday; new first baseman
made a sensational debut with
Brooklyn, and the down-tTodden
Giants won a double-header. All
big time stuff!
But George Herman Ruth, 38,
and limping slightly from an in
jured leg, dimmed the lustre of
these events when his bat converted
almost certain defeat into a
II to 8 victory for the Yankees
over the Tigers.
The Bambino drove out a home
run and two singles in four times
at bat, besides walking twice. He
drove in five runs. He poled out
his thirtieth homer of the season
and his fourth in four days.
Since his return to the Lineup
Thursday, after 10 days absence,
he has hit clip of .785 He has
walked seven times and driven in
IA runs in the last four games.
The score was 8 to 2 in favor Of
the Tigers going into the fourth
inning. Then the Babe went to
work and stimulated his team
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

lOmteu fTeSS otaII COrTespOHueiltJ
NEW YORK, Aug. mister
Timothy Mara, who in his day has
been a stock broker, coal baron,
bookmaker, professional football
magnate, man about town and
suer of James Joseph Tunney, en-
ters the field this week as a boxing
promoter.
It is Timothy's aim to cut in on
the Garden, by putting on such ele-
CANT shows that folks, despite the
drawing power of the Gardens
name, will flock to his shows in
stead Timothy's idea is swell, and
there's money in it if it works.
For if his shows start drawing too
we'll, the Garden is likely to call
him aside and say, Hi, pal, what
about going to work for us?'
That's what they did to James
j. Johnston, you will remember.
Brother Johnston, than whom there
is none whomer, started off with
a shoestring at Ebbets field and
wound up behind a desk as big
as a baby grand in the Garden.
And he's not working for nothing,
either.
Mister Mara makes his debut at
Yankee stadium Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
SWITCH MADE In
SCHEDULE FOR
NIGHT LEAGUE

Looking forward to a contest
which will bring forth all the
playing ability of the Imperial VAL
ley All-Stars, Ell Centro night
league officials today took steps to
insure that Pitcher Joe Hurst will
be in the best of form against San
Bernardino, Wednesday night, by
switching Hurst's team from to-
morrow to tonight on the league
schedule.
The Valley Laundry and Golden
State Creamery teams, by the
switch, will play tonight, while the
Studebaker-Maggio contest will be
played off tomorrow night.
Interest was centered today on
the San Bernardino game, and the
battle of pitchers it promises to
develop. Records of the Mountain
league show that Wire, San Ber-
nardino hurler, has averaged Is
strikeouts game this season
against such teams as Cotton, Red
lands and Riverside.
This record lends some credence
to the boast of the San Bernardino
manager that Wire surpasses Hurst
as pitcher.
The cream of Ell Centro batters
will go up against the invaders
Wednesday night. Among these
will be several found in the list of
leading batters, which this week
finds Chet Smith leading with an
average of .414. Following him. on
the list are Paul House, .406; Judd
Humphrey, 406; T. Ehmke, .404;
Lee, 1895; Post, .389; Swede Smith,
.371; Jepway, 1857; A. Daniels, 1866,
and Frank Smith, .351.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01

tee and acting captain, indicated
he would not protest the decision
or the action of the hockey player,
lie Febure, who ran onto the court
several times with shoes into which
Borotra changed.
Despite the decision, it must be
said for Borotra, the hero of the
series, that he fought a brilliant
uphill battle, coming back after
losing two sets to outplay the fast
tiring Allison, who spent two ex-
hausting days in the doubles Sat-
urday and the opening singles Fri
day.
Like Borotra, Vines appeared
hopelessly outclassed in the first
two sets. Although Vines kept Co.
chet racing about the court more
than anyone since Bill Tilden, the
Frenchman seemed able to score
at will against his backhand.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01

mates to do likewise. The victory
enabled the Yanks to maintain
their first place American league
lead of eight games over the run
nerup Athletics.
The Athletics beat the Indians,
to 0. at Cleveland. Lefty Grove
turned in his seventeenth victory
for the AS, limiting the Indians
to four scattered hits.
The Browns beat the Red Sox
twice, 13 to 2 and 7 to 8, and
Monte Weaver registered his
seventeenth triumph of the sea-
son by hurting the Senators to an
8 to 5 triumph over the White Sox.
In the National league, the
Giants halted their losing streak
at seven straight by beating Gin
cinnati twice, to 3 in 10 innings
and to 4.
The runnerup Cubs failed to
gain ON the idle first place Pirates
when they split twin bill with
Brooklyn. The Cubs took the
opener, to 3, but lost the sec
ond, 5 to 4.
Boston and st. Louis Split twin
bill, the Cards taking the opener,
7 to O, and losing the second, 7 to 3.
They were the only games sched-
uled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
Star Performers
At Xth Olympiad
BY United Press

Mildred Babe" Didrikson, lone
girl" track team, who won the
women's javelin throw for the Unit
ed States with a toss of LAB feet,
inches, establishing world and
Olympic games records.
Eddie Tolan, Detroit Negro sprint
er, who won a semi-final heat in
the 100-meter dash in 10.4 sec
onds, bettering the Olympic record
of 10.6 seconds.
Leo Sexton, New York, who threw
the shot So feet, 3-16 inches to
win for the United States. This
was new Olympic record.
j. Kusocinski, of Poland, who
bettered Paavo Nurmi's record of
30:18.8 in the 10,000-meter grind,
when he took the event in 30:11.4.
Kusocinski mourned the fact that
Nurmi was barred from competition
and said he would have beaten the
celebrated Finn.
r. TiSdale, Ireland, and G.. Har-
din, United States, who won heats
of the 400-meter hurdles in 52.8
seconds. They beat the former
Olympic mark of 53.4 seconds, held
jointly by Lord Burghley of Great
Britain and F. Morgan Taslor of
the United States.
An unidentified and outclassed
foreign runner, who plugged wear
lily on and finished the 10,O00-meter
run after all of his opponents had
crossed the line and left the field.
The huge crowd cheered his pluck.
Rodriguez, gritty little Mexican,
who ran the 10,000-meters bare
foot, and spurted Justify when Kus-
ocinski and the two fast flying
Firms attempted to pass him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
ODDS and ENDS
ON ENTRIES FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES
BY NORMAN b. DEUEL.
'nited Press Staff Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, Aug. l. W.P)-
Ronald Gordon Foubister, New
Zealand cyclist, has discovered that
an "arf dozen aigs and few help
ings of ice cream" are a sure cure
for appendicitis.
Young Foubiste1 got his mind off
his wheel while thinking about aigS
and beefsteaks and other such
things, was thrown, hurt his side
and came up for medical attention.
He was put under observation for a
possible rupture of the appendix at
California Lutheran hospital.
This sort of observation, 1t seems,
precludes the taking of food. Fou-
blister put up yell, but hospital
attendants said appendicitis - no
food. So Foubister escaped from
the hospital in pajamas, took
taxi to olympic Village and sought
out the cook.
IT must he said, have arf a
dozen aigs."
Today he was out cycling again.
1t took Vice President Curtis to
obtain an Olympic pass for Jim
Thorpe, one of the greatest athletes
of past games. Learning that
Thorpe had had to borrow a pass,
c the president urged the organ
izing committee to give him one.
Thorpe will receive his season tic
ket today, Mr.. Curtis was assured.
KY Ebright apparently has reached
a satisfactory arrangement of the
California crew After several
changes, the latest shift has
brought back the same eight oars
men who won at Poughkeepsie and
In the Olympic trials.
When Leo Sexton won the shot
put yesterday Norman Ross, 81,
son of Sheriff James Ross of Santa
Barbara became so excited he fell
off railing and received a head
injury which required hospital at
tention.
Los Angeles hospitality knows no
limits during the Olympics. Hun
dreds of young "box car tourists"
are being cared for in jails and in
the Georgia Street receiving hos
pital, where cots have been placed
in the corridors. Police have been
instructed to treat them courteous
ly, but any one with assets of more
than Is cents is refused a bed.
Karl Hipfinger, of Austria, who
placed third as a middle weight in
weight-lifting events, is policeman
in Vienna. Like the proverbial
postman who takes a walk off duty.
he spends his spare time at Los
Angeles police headquarters.
Reginald Thomas is the only
. Welshman on the British team. He
is a sergeant in the Royal Air force
and entered in the 1,500-meter race.
- Two young Los Angeles men op-
crate the Olympic games radio sta
ton, W6USA in Olympic Village.
And resident who wishes may send
and receive messages to and from
ANY part of the world free of charge.
Hundreds take advantage of it.
The station was specially licensed
for the games, and receives cooper
alton from other members of the
national relay league. In addition,
commercial companies send out
about $50 kilograms day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press)

(By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Chicago
stadium will reopen its doors to
boxing Thursday night when Kid
Chocolate, Cuban Negro, defands
his junior lightweight (130 pounds
title against Eddie Shea, Chicago,
in a 10-round bout.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. = Negotia-
tions have been virtually completed
for Jackie Fields of Los Angeles 10
defend his Welterweight title
against Benny Leonard, former
lightweight champion, on Septem-
ber Il, Madison Square Garden
announced.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Karl Koze-
luh, 36-year-old Czecho-Slovakian,
held the professional tennis champ
ionship of the United States today
for the second time in four years.
He won his second title Sunday by
defeating Hans Nusslein, young
German, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2,
7-5. Kozeluh previously held the
title in 1929 when he beat Vincent
Richards in the final at Forest
Hills.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Gene Sara
zen. British and United States open
golf champion, and Tommy Ar
mour defeated Walter Hagen and
Jose Jurado of Argentine, and 2,
in an 18-hole exhibition match at
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
YANKEE NETMEN
LOSE DAVIS CUP
ON BAD DECISION
BY WALLACE CARROLL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Aug. IA linesman's de-
cision on a close play prevented a
fighting Yankee team from wrest-
ing the Davis cup from It's French
defenders, so the historic tennis
trophy will remain in France for
the sixth consecutive year.
This decision, which has started
widespread argument, occurred at
match point and took victory from
Wilmer Allison of Texas in his
singles match yesterday with the
Basque veteran, Jean Borotra, Civ
ing France the necessary three out
of five matches to win the series.
Borotra was credited with beat
ing Allison 1-6, 3-6, GA, 6-2, Us.
= Had Allison been credited with
the match, the United States
would have taken the series be-
cause Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena
scored an upset victory over the
French ace, Henri Cochet, in the
concluding singles encounter, AS,
0-6, 7-5, 8-6, GO.
The Americans had won the
doubles match Saturday, and
France had swept the opening two
singles contests on Friday.
Allison, the red-headed Texan,
was leading in the fifth set, 5 TO 4.
at match point, when Borotra
served what appeared to be a
double fault. Allison deliberately
outed the ball and ran to the net
to shake hands with Borotra,
thinking he had won the match.
But the linesman called the ball
good.
Allison was dumfounded. So
were most spectators. Most news
papermen considered the decision
wrong.
The same linesman had made
three questionable rulings on Alli-
sons service previously. They were
obviously so incorrect that Borotra
deliberately outed his next ball
after one of them.
After the match point decision
Borotra resumed his net attack and
ran out the match, to the thup-
derous acclaim of the $4,000 spec
tators jammed in Roland Garros
stadium.
Dodged BY Papers
IT feel terribly about the whole
affair."" Borotra told the United
Press. II thought the ball was
good, although there had been sew
eral bad decisions previously"
1.-THE less say about the deci-
sion, the BETTER Allison said.
Most of the French newspapers
SKINNED over the unpleasant Incl
dent.
Vernon Prentice, chairman of the
United States Davis cup commit
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01

And he's cooked I'D a pretty nifty
attraction, too, with Jimmy McLar-
min, the Vancouver bomber, meet
ing Ex-elterweight Champion Lou
Brouillard in the main go. Nc
Larnin has always been a whale
of a draw in these parts, where
the customers still go big for the
boys who can put 'em away with
one clean shot at the wihskers. In
fact, Baby Face was about tops as
a box office attraction until OF
Man Billy Petrolle blew into town.
McLarnin hasn't fought in quite
a. spell, but he hasn't been for
gotten. Once you've seen the Van
couver boy shuttle out with that
pigeon-toed crouch of his, eyes
squinted and lips drawn across his
teeth in half-snarl, you'll be a
long time forgetting him. And
when you've seen him explode that
right on some chump's profile
well, the memory of his is there
for good
He'll probably take this Brouil-
lard person. Though they do say
the former welter king is no nudge
over, what with that puzzling
southpaw style of his, and con-
crete jaw. He must have had
something to take the title from
Young Jack Thompson.
Mara is not the only Garden
enemy" who is putting on show
this week. Humbert Fugazy, the
good signor himself, has lined up
Ebbets field and is putting on
Charles Retzlaff and somebody
whose name escaped me. Fight
ing the Garden is nothing new
for the good signor. He's been
doing it for years now.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood, I'll; Seattle, 6-6.
Portland, 5-6; Missions, "a.
Los Angeles, 1872; Oakland, 6-3.
Sacramento, 5-4; San Fran
cisco, AS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
LANDS FISH AFTER 21s HOURS

SYRACUSE, N. Y. W.P)-It re-
quired 21a hours for Loren Maines
to land a 32-pound fish at Black
lake. He used only a small steel
casting rod, with an 18-pound test
line and a small plug. Whether the
fish was a great northern pike Or
a muskie was not determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01

the Ridgemoor Country club. SUM-
day Armour tied the course rec
ord with a So, four under par.
Hagen shot a SO, Sarazen a 10 and
Jurado n.
CHICAGO. Aug l. Hawthorne
race track, Oldest in Illinois, opened
a 29-day meeting today, picking up
where Arlington Park left off, Sat-
urday. Hawthorne formerly held
two meetings each year but has
combined them into one longer
session this year. The feature races
will be the Hawthorne handicap,
August 6, and the Hawthorne gold
cup, August 27.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1. - The
Los Angeles Angels OF the Pacific
coast league gave Earl Sheely, vet
eran first baseman, his uncondi-
tional release today. Sheely twice
led the league in hitting with over
400. Jim Oglesby of the Des
Moines western league club will
take his place, joining the Angels
next week.
BURBANK, Aug. 1. Clarence
Peterson won a 25-lap feature au-
tomobile race yesterday at the op-
ening of new speedway operated
by James j. Jeffries, former worlds
champion heavyweight boxer. Earl
Brentlinger was second and Rex
Mays third. Time was 1859.
A bond of 140 wild horses to be
used for chicken feed, was shipped
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
B A S E BALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, IL; Detroit, 8.
Philadelphia, 1; Cleveland, o.
Washington, 8; Chicago, 5.
st. Louis, 1877; Boston, 2-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, Ga; Brooklyn, 3-5.
st. Louis, To; Boston, OF.
New York, 4-6; Cincinnati, "a.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01

A bond of 140 wild horses to be
used for chicken feed, was shipped
from Alturas, Modoc county, re-
Gently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-07
Recommend Slash in
Reclamation Funds

= Washington, Dec. 7.-(FeFunds Of
the reclamation bureau were cut ap-
proximately in half in the budget
estimates sent Wednesday to congress.
The estimates sought $13,051 900 for
the bureau next fiscal year against
appropriations of 81, 464, 500 for the
current year.
OF the $13,051 900. the Boulder
Canyon project Is allotted SO, O00, 900
for continuing construction.
The $3,05l 900 balance Is for bureau
administration, maintenance of exist
ing projects and continuing construc-
ton of projects now under way.
The bureau recommended that un-
expended balances Of previous appro-
priations continue available for fol-
lowing projects:
Sun River, Montana; Carlsbad, New
Mexico: Belle Mourche, South Dako-
ia; Kittitas division Of the Yakima
project, Washington; Salt Lake Bas-
In, Utah; Palo Verde Valley, Califor-
MIA, flood protection, and for its econ
omic surveys and distribution Of in
formation to settlers.
The Indian bureau, in its budget
estimates, asked $780,, 154 for repairs
to. maintenance of and operating ex-
isting irrigation and drainage systems
on the reservations as compared with
81 ,010,824 appropriated for the 1898
fiscal year. The total represented
proportionate reductions in funds al
lotted the projects for this year.