davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-18
KNOX SAYS ISSUE
IS HIGHEST COURT
Publisher Tells Charleston
G. O. P. Tribunal Is Re.
fuge of Liberty.
BY the Associated Press

by tnt AhbOClated PTe@.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, August II.
Col. Frank Knox. Chicago and
Manchester, N. j., publisher, told .
Republican gathering tonight the real
issue in the next national election
campaign is to save the Supreme
Court" at the polls and "forestall an
other arbitrament by the sword"
Col. Knox. who has been mentioned
es possible candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for President IN
1885. declared the Supreme Court is
the last refuge Of protection Of the
rights and liberties of the individual"
and said 1t was saved once by the
Civil War
Attack on Tribunal.
Earlier, in an interview. he said the
social security bill and the Guffey
coal sterilization measure are at
tacks Of the National Administration
on the Supreme Court.
Until the present administration
came into power" he told a meeting
Of State Republican leaders. every
Congressman was meticulous about
the Constitution. That has changed.
The present Congress has turned its
powers over to the Chief Executive
and the Chief Executive has urged the
passage Of legislation when he admits.
himself, 1t Is Of doubtful constitu-
tionality.
The last refuge" he continued. "is
the Supreme Court II the Supreme
Court goes, the rights and liberties
OF the individuals in America will be
destroyed.
Public's Protection.
"The Supreme Court is our only pro-
lection against the whims of a tenn
/ porary majority of the legislative
branch of Government and against
the autocratie powers Of an executive"
The publisher advised the party
members to remember at the next ma
tional convention 70 be sympathetic
toward the problems of the Middlewest
farmer, declaring that there can be no
prosperity until the farmer is given
chance to make a living"
He declared the balance Of power in
the next election will be held by the
Mississippi Valley: that New England
and the rest Of the East will go Re-
! publican.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
PARALYTIC MAY WALK
First of Series of Operations in

First of Series OF Operations IN
Yonkers Proves Success.
YONKERS, N. Y, August II tP.-
A paraiytic cripple for the last nine
years, Henry Spiak. II. was recover
ing in Yonkers General Hospital today
from the first Of series Of operations
designed to enable him to walk.
The operation was performed yes
terday after the boys father. Anthony
Spiak, had reluctantly yielded to the
advice Of County Judge George W.
Smyth. The elder spiak at first had
refused permission for the surgical
treatment.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
RISK TO TAKE OATH
Rhode Island Representative
Elect on Way Here.

Elect on Way Here.
PROVIDENCE, r. J.. August II up.
Charles F. Risk, elected on Re-
publican anti-New Deal platform, left
tonight for Washington to be sworn in
Monday as Representative from the
first Rhode Island district.
In Washington tomorrow Risk will
confer with Bertrand H. Smell Of New
York, Republican leader Of the House
of Representatives. and Representative
Joseph w. Martin. jr, OF Massachu-
setts.
He succeeds Francis B. Condor, ap-
pointed 10 the Rhode Island Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Robinson to Review Session

- ENATOfs JOSEPH r. ROBIN
SOL of Arkansas. the Demo-
cratic leader OF the Senate, will
- discuss the accomplishments
and record of the session of Congress
just closing in the National Radio
Forum Thursday at 1890 pm.
The National Radio Forum Is ar
ranged by The Washington Star and
broadcast owe: the networks Of the
National Broadcasttng Co.
The Democratic leader Of the SEN
ate in his address will deal with the
legislation which has been passed
since the Congress convened last jan
uary.
Many measures Of importance have
been put through, including the eco
nonlic security bill. the work-relief
appropriation bill and the Presidents
share-the-weslth tax bill.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Bees Delay Mails.

Eses swArming In letter boxes are
delaying maiis In Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Probe

Continued From First Page
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
CANZONERI To
BATTLE KL|Ck
NEXT MONDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA. U.P)-
Press club sources today reported
a brisk advance sale of tickets for
the Tony Canzoneri- frankie Klick
non-title fight the newspaper boys
are putting on as their annual box
ing show Aug. 10.
The interest shown by the ticket
sale also is expressed in the daily
attendance at the gymnasium where
Canzoneri, present lightweight title
holder, and Klick, his most danger
Gus rival are working out.
The boys increased their pace
yesterday by boxing six rounds each
against sparring partners. They
plan the same schedule for today
and intend to keep to their train
ing programs until Saturday when
they'll taper off.
Mondays bout will be the fourth
meeting between the former New
Orleans newsboy and his rival from
the San Francisco Portola district.
Klick has yet to score victory but
even money is offered here that
he'll do it this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

type. He's a little 'un standing
about five feet two or three, and
weighing about as much as a pock-
ct full Of loose change and with
the weather. worried face of a
jockey. His hair looks as though
there were two blondish cats fight
ing on the top of his head.
His appearance is not that of
champion and that goes double for
his style of play. His technique is
like that of the girl next door
brought to a high state of perfec-
ton, and is founded on one car
dinal principle-that you can't lose
a point if you never knock the ball
into the net or out of the court,
and get your racket on your oppo-
nent's every shot.
Grant has no great speed on his
shots. His service is hot, as are
his smashes. But how he gets that
ball back. Back and forth back
and forth, back and forth he'll
knock it until his foe becomes so
exasperated he could jump across
the net and crack him on the nog-
gin with his racquet
Got TiIden's Goat
Bill Tilden once described Grant
as that damned little nuisance of
a marathon runner" He never
tires. Watching him scurry about
the courts for any and all shots
for five long sets, you wonder how
he packs so much stamina in such
a tiny body. And he takes an aw-
ful physical beating in a match,
too He slides on his face, he turns
flips, he bounces up and down on
his poSterior. He'll risk life and
limb in an effort to get shots any
other player would shrug and let
pass.
In licking Frank Shields in the
finals OF the eastern grass courts
championships at Rye last week
Grant proved that turf no longer
spells defeat for him. Undoubted-
ly the greatest player on clay in
the world, BitSy never has been
at home on grass, which oddly
enough, is the fastest Of all tennis
surfaces.
I'd like to see Grant outlast all
the Americans in the nationals if
for no other reason than such a
performance would give him the
No. post in rankings and guaran-
tee him a place on the Davis cup
team. He has deserved a place for
the last three years, but only until
this year when he was given a trip
to Mexico City as a sop did the
powers -that-be recognize him.
Too by sending Grant abroad
next year the USLTA would pro-
vide the Queen of England laugh
or two. The queen, who hasn't
had a royal chuckle out of tennis
Ca game she loves) since George
Lott and his mainsail shirt-tails
and tWo-short pants turned pro,
would enjoy the half-pint Albanian.
He's a hell of a Snowman even
when the gallery contains only
American royalty. Give him an
audience of the real thing and he
we'll, as they say in Georgia
he'd go to town.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Gabby Street, diamond-wise man
ager of the Mission Reds, won un-
disputed possession of first place
in the Pacific Coast league today
through his willingness to gamble
Gabby shuffled the deck OF his
pitching corps yesterday looking
for moundsman to oppose Wee
Willie Ludloph, ace of Oakland, in
opening a most important series.
The cards said "Otho Nicholas"
and Street elected to go through
with a youngster who has been
more of a failure than success on
the mound this season.
Nicholas turned up his best
game of the year, five-hit per-
formance that gave the Reds FL
victory and kept them on top. His
hurting snapped Oakland's victory
streak after six straight wins.
Aided by Gene Lillard's 43rd
home run, Los Angeles moved into
a tie for second place with the San
Francisco Seals by walloping them
6-2 in a night battle.
Portland lost to Hollywood, rs,
in a seesaw battle. The Beavers
grabbed three in the first for a
lead that was wiped out by four
run Sheik rally in the fourth.
Seattle bowed to Sacramento,
6-3, with Paul Gregory pitching
his first complete game in more
than six weeks. Sacramento won
out in the eighth when a four-run
attack shelled Dick Barrett from
the peak.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Rule Jockey off
Turf For Life

CHICAGO, Aug. IA. Un-Boards
OF stewards Of every recognized
racetrack in the country joined to
day in ruling Jockey Herbert Ba-
CUR off the turf for life. as the
result of his being found with an
electric battery up his sleeve.
Bagur, a 20-year-old youth from
New Orleans. was mounting his
horse, Haggerson, for the second
race at Lincoln Fields when Stew
ard Christopher J. Fitzgerald of the
Illinois racing commission ap-
preached him.
From the baggy left sleeve Of Ba-
gur's silk shirt Fitzgerald drew
the battery Bagur was allowed to
ride the race, finishing eleventh in
a 12-horse field.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO Aug. IA. UP = When
the national tennis championship
comes to close in Forest Hills in
September do not be surprised if
the big silver cup emblematic of
white flannel supremacy in these
United States is handed to Bryan
(Bitsy) Grant of Peachtree street,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr.. Grants victory if and when
it comes, will be severe dis
appointment indeed to the roto-
gravure. Enthusiasts like their
tennis champions to be a blend Of
the late R. Valentino, Weismuller
as Tarzan and Noel Coward. In
brief, a 1.-THE, handsome German
type would play havoc at the coun-
try clubs and might win an heir
ess on the courts.
Bitsy Grant is definitely not this
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
TROTTERS To
COMPETE FOR
HIGH HONORS
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

GOSHEN. N. Y, Aug. IA long.
lean horse named Greyhound ruled
as the top conversational and bet
ting topic today in the tenth re-
newal of the classic Hambletonian
stakes, the Kentucky Derby of trot-
ting horses.
Grandson of the greatest sire of
trotters, Peter the Great, ad un-
beaten in two years OF compaign-
ing, Greyhound was due to go to
the pest an almost prohibitive ia
Yorite at odds of l to g.
owned by f. J. Baker Of St.
Charles. ILL.,, a nephew of the late
"Bet-a-M Million" Gates, Greyhound,
first gray favorite in Hambletonian
history, was certain of a great drive
by the Veteran Sep Palm. Palm
as Bakers agent, picked up the
Greyhound for a pocketful Of
change. Recently he advised the
owner against selling him for
small fortune.
Chief rival of Greyhound was
Lawrence Hanover from the La
Sale stable of Chicago. Grouped
as an entry with its Stablemate,
Harper Hanover, Lawrence Hanover
was expected to be second choice at
to /.
A late shift in sentiment lifted
Silver King, owned by E. j. Merkle
Of Columbus, into third place in the
books. The bookies were expected
to offer a price Of 5 to l against
the Columbus horse. Silver King
had displayed a vast improvement
in recent weeks. Tilly Tonka, only
filly in the race, is rated 6 to
possibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
.Bachn1an To Coach
AU-Star EIeUen

CHICAGO, Aug. IA. UR)-Charles
Bachman, youthful coach at Michi-
gan State college, today took over
the task of directing the college
all-star football squad.
He was placed in charge of the
collegians, who play the profess
Sional Chicago Bears here August
20, when Frank Thomas of Ala
bama was stricken with acute ar
Thrills.
Bachman was runner-up to Tho
mas in the poll to select the coach
es for the All-Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
BAKERS LOSE
To FAT BOYS

Despite the heavy hitting Of
Smith and Eye who contributed
three runs to the Bakers total of
four by clouting the apple over
the fence, the 'Cramer team went
down to defeat before the Fat
Boys last night by an 8-4 score.
Inability to hit with men on bases
and recurring lapses in the field
brought about the Baker defeat
Smith turned in the outstanding
fielding performance of the even
ing when he snagged a hard hit
ball on the dead run and made the
peg to first ahead of the runner.
The Fat Boys capitalized on n
first inning weakness by Aaron to
pile up five runs but after that
inning the Baker hurler settled
down and kept the Fat Boys very
much in line. When the Bakers
Gid hit Homer Chambers they hit
him hard and far but outside of
Smith and Ege the remaining bats
men on the Baker team appeared
handcuffed at the plate.
Tonight the Flying AS and Coca
ColaS meet.
The box score.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Long SWi,7, Planned
By Vallejo Star

SACRAMENTO, Aug. ID. (UP) -
A 9O-mile endurance swim down the
Sacramento river to Vallejo was
to be started today by Byron Som
mers marathon swimmer, as part
of the Vallejo Yacht clubs annual
regatta and festivities Saturday and
Sunday.
Sommers hoped to reach Vallejo
by Saturday, but did not expect to
be in the water all that time. He
said he would make the swim in
six or seven hour stretches, swim
ming with the outgoing tide and
resting with the incoming. He was
to be escorted by DR.. E. J. Casper,
commodore of the Vallejo club, in
a cruiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Perry Says Helen
Moody Was Lucky

NEW YORK, Aug. IA. UR)-Fred
Perry of England, worlds number
one tennis ace, believes Helen ia
cobs will defeat Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody if they meet in the women's
national championships beginning
late this month at Forest Hills.
Perry, arriving from London yes
terday to defend his American sin
giles crown, said he felt Mrs. Moody
was extremely lucky in her triumph
over Miss Jacobs in the recent VIM
bledon finals. He said the faster
courts at Forest Hills and the hot
ter weather will combine to help
Helen the Second" turn the tables
on her California rival.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
CARDINALS IN
60 7 HAM FOR
HARD BAIT TIE
By HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

OieCu AICSS SbdlI correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. a. - The
league-leading New York Giants
begin a hand-to-hand battle with
the first of the vests two pennaut
contenders today. Events during
the next fortnighs either may make
or break the New Yorkers' bid for
the 1885 National league flag.
The initial western threat will
be made by the swashbuckling sec
ond place st. Louis Cardinals who
open a five game series with a
double header at the Polo Grounds.
The Chicago Cubs, now in third
place, tangle with the Brooklyn
Dodgers at Ebbets field and take
on the Giants next week.
s Both series beginning today will
have definite bearing on the
leadership. The Giants, hopeful
that two days of rest has lifted
them from their slump, go into the
crucial period with a slim 219 game
lead.
In games won and lost the Cubs
are closer to first place than the
Cardinals but Chicago has played
more games and lost more than st.
Louis. So the Cards have a three
point edge in the percentage col
umn. The Giants lead the Cardi-
nails by three games and the Cubs
by 2h.
Must Play Ball
The Cardinals must win four OF
the five games to move into first.
If the Giants win three they will
remain on top even if the Cubs
sweep their five-game series with
Brooklyn.
The Giants pummeled during the
past few weeks by second division
teams, enter these critical engage
ments with an even edge over both
contenders. They have won nine
Nout of 13 games played thus far
with the Cardinals and lost only
two out of six to them in the Polo
Grounds. Against the Cubs, the
Giants habe been victorious seven
times in IA starts, including five
triumphs out of seven at home.
While interest centers on the ma
tional fight, the New York Yam
KEGS are off to a flying start in
their last western invasion. The
Yanks crept up a full game to
within five games of the leading
Detroit Tigers yesterday as all the
eastern teams triumphed in their
opening western contests.
The Yankees subdued the Cleve-
land Indians 80 while Washing
tons Senators we're trouncing the
Tigers 4-3 in 10 innings. The Bos-
ton Red Sox moved into third place
full game ahead of the Chicago
White Sox whom they defeated
9-5. The Philadelphia Athletics
beat St. Louis AL.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
PEDLEY HIGH SCORER

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Aug.
IA. WP)-Lionel Pedley scored eight
goals yesterday to lead the Riviera
Mariners to a IS to victory over
the Montecito quartet in the open
ing game of the second round polo
tournament being held at Fleisch-
mann field.
In a women's preliminary con-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
HEAD POLO RATINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. IA. WR)-Win-
ston Guest, Cecil Smith and Tom
my Hitchcock, continue the tor
men in American polo, according tc
the annual midsummer handicap
ratings announced today.
All three players held their nine
goal rankings although severa
other stars moved into higher
ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

test today as the districts repre-
sentatives in the National Anna
teur golf tournament.
Pieper scored IA in a 36-hole
test at the Lakeside country club
yesterday to lead a field of six as
pirants.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
WOMAN. 6s. CUTS TOOTH

STEUBENVILLE, O. U,H - Mrs.
Martha Marsh recently cut a tooth
at the age of 68. She was so
elated over it that she scorned a
dentists suggestion that it should
be extracted.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 7, Portland 6.
Sacramento 6, Seattle 8.
Missions 2, Oakland l.
Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

Summary: Home runS-Smith
(2), Ege, Young; three-base hits -
Vasquez; tWo-base hit - Kinne;
struck out-by Aaron 10, by Cham
bers IT; bases on balls-off Aaron
8, off Chambers 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

The honey market is improving
in the northern parts of the state.l
Supplies of sage and orange honey
are apparently insufficient to meet
demands.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 4, Detroit 3.
New York 8, Cleveland 2.
Boston 8, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia IA, st. Louis l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
(SecOnd half

Last Nights Results
Fat Boys 8. Cramer Bakery 4.
TONIGHT'S GAME
Flying A VS.. Coca Colas.
SECOND ROundl
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

test Santa Barbara defeated Pasa-
tempo 5 to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Golfers Qualify
For Entry Into
National Match

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA. U.D -
Fred Clark, San Gabriel, Calf, and
Herman Holman of Los Angeles
won qualifying rounds yesterday
for the two Los Angeles entries in
the National Amateur golf tourna-
ment in Cleveland September to
ID.
Clarks score for the SO holes was
148 while Hellman shot $50. Bill o.
Neal of Pasadena qualified as an
alternate with 161. Jack Munger of
Dallas, Texas, here for an eye op-
Grafton, qualified as from Dallas
with a score of 148.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA. U,p)
Ernie Pieper, Jr., San Jose youth,
and Jimmy French, Jr., of the San
Francisco golf club, emerged from
a northern California qualifying
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
CARD OF APPRECIATION

The following words OF appre-
citation were received Tuesday
from Sister Superior Angela of
st. Vincent's Hospital School at
Billings. addressed to R. P. Ross,
s~ec-treas., and all who partici-
pated In the presidents Ball" in
Big Horn county, Montana:
Kind Friends: You certainly
have eevry reason to be proud of
the wonderful amount Big Horn
county realized from its "Presi-
dents Birthday Balls" We are
delighted with the generous check
and are very. very grateful for it
and, also, for your kindly inter-
est in the crippled children of
Montana. May God bless and re-
ward you abundently for your
great charity. Again we thank
you for the $3.50. 90. With loving
wishes and prayers for your VEL
rare. we are, Your grateful
friends, The Sisters and Crippled
children, per Sister Angela, su-
perior."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

r-"Story of Religion
Tells a true story of all faiths.
Schmalhausen-"Why We Mis-
behave" Book of ethics.
Seer-"Tea-cup Reading" How
to tell fortunes by tea leaves"
Sinclair-"Wild West" Fiction
Sokolof-"Vitality." Why Grow
old before your time?
Strachey-"Coming Struggle for
Power" This book attempts to
combine an economic and social
analysis of capitalism with a de-
scription of the methods by which
the system is today maintained.
Thomson-"Outline of Science"
A plain story simply told.
Wallace-"The Double" Mys-
terry.
Webster-"How to Spend Your
Husbands Leisure.
Wood-"Outline of Mans Knowl-
edge" The facts contained in
this book are given in a MASTER
iy manner; it is lucid in STYLE
and modern in point of view.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
NEW BOOKS ADDED TO BIG
HORN COUNTY LIBRARY

Bailey-"Magic Realm Of the
Arts" Suggesting, incidentally
the importance Of fads. Book OF
Ethics.
Baldw in-Love's a Puzzle"
Fiction.
Beebe-'The Arcturus Adven-
ture." Story of the New York
Geological Society's expedition to
the Sargasso Sea and the Cali
pages region in the Pacific. It Is
a story Of diving with helmet in
shark infested waters; of erupt-
ing volcanoes, Of giant devil fish
and sea lions. This volume will
bring home to the reader the
romance and excitement of ex-
ploration and scientific discovery.
Bennett, Arnold-"fIow to Live"
This eminent author charmingly
records his rules, impressions,
philosophy of successful living.
Bennet-"Ken, the Courageous
Western fiction.
BOSS Of the Dia-
mond A." Western fiction.
Bower-"Trail Meets" West
ern fiction.
Brooks-"One Thousand Spare
Time Money Making Ideas" A
practical guide for young and
middle aged men and women in
the art Of spare time money
making at home,
d-"You Can Write" A
book designed to help the be-
ginning writer in selecting his
medium and technique.
calkins-"Care and Feeding of
Hobby Horses" Contains many
suggestions for the use of leisure
time.
Christie Seven Dial Mystery"
Fiction.
Coolidge-'M a v erick Makers"
Western fiction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
PR

Whereas; Franklin D. Roose-
welt, President of the United
States, and Frank H. Cooney.
Governor of Montana, have Joint
~ proclaimed the week of March
3 to 10 as Better Housing Week
and called upon the officials in
municipalities Of Montana to Join
and aid in calling attention of
our people to the program as
sponsored by the Federal Housing
Administration.
I, M. L. C~alderwood, mayor of
the CITY of Hardin, Montana, do
hereby urge all residents of this
community to consider the OBJ
jectives of this nationwide pro-
gram.
fundamentally, Montanans are
home-loving individuals. We take
pride in u property, but for the
last few years the home owner
has been only too acutely aware
OF the depreciation of his proper
". Because of frightened credit
he has been unable to secure
money to make the necessary
Improvements.
The Better Housing Program is
designed specifically to assist
those who wish to preserve and
modernize their present property
and to finance the Home Lover"
who wishes to build or buy a
house.
Our Federal Government thru
It's agencies will give you this as
slstance. BY taking advantage of
the Housing program the indus
tries of Big Horn county and
the nation at large will be great
ly increased. Soon relief will be
passed; the CONSTRUCTED housing
facilities will be reduced and the
morale of the people be greatly
stimulated.
M. R. CALDERWOOD.
Mayor