davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-12
LACK Of TUSSLES
WON'T HURT CLUB
Pilot Convinced Squad Is
Ready After Its Play
Against Dodgers. 4
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

- ~ONFOUNDED are the carping
critics of the Nationals, de-
clares Bucky Harris. If you
would listen to the field gen.
eral of the Washington ball club, the
clique that like the ancient school OF
politicians views with alarm and con-
templates with despair the future Of
the outfit that will represent the
Capital in the American League race
this year is shot to pieces.
I'D say that in the two games we've
played with the Brooklyn club we've
shown the club is not so far out of
condition as some who have followed
us from the beginning of our training
would have the Washington fans
believe" was Buckys comment after
the Nationals victory over the Dodgers
yesterday by 8 to 2.
I'VE played a good ball game in my
opinion" the Nationals manager went
on, "and ! don't think we have much
to worry about despite that we've
played only a half-dozen games in the
past two weeks.
IF we can go into the season playing
the kind of ball we did in this second
game with the Brooklyn club, we'll be
giving the rest of 'em something to
think about. We're not shot by any
means"
Bucky Believes 1t.
THERE can be no doubt as to
Bucky's sincerely. He is con-
fident his ball club will prove
one of the surprises of the American
League when the championship cam
paign gets under way. He did worry
to some extent when the Nationals,
after coming out of BiloXi's training
camp physically fit, ran into spell OF
poor weather that kept them idle much
of the time, but he never gave up on
his club.
The climatic conditions encountered
bv the Nationals after their departure
from the training camp were sufficient
to discourage less hearted
manager. Harris, however, had faith
in his club. He knew it had trained
we'll and should be able to Withstand
trouble that might be encountered in
the nearly three weeks remaining
before the opening of the pennant
pursuit.
Bac weather and bad boys, too,
harassed him no little. but not so
much as to lead him TO believe all the
good that had been done his club
could be undone by the misfortunes
on the homeward path. Today Harris
looks upon the Nationals as band
fully capable of carrying the fight to
any opponent in the American League.
And he says as much without dropping
In eYelid.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Fared I'll at Griff Stadium.


w yASHINGTON was his jinx town.
w The Babe found the range
there only "a times.
Rube Walberg. now of the Boston
Red Sox is president of the Babe
Ruth Club" composed of the 2l8
pitchers who have contributed to
Ruth's official home-run record.
Walberg, although southpaw. was
Ruths victim no less than II times.
George Dauss, a right-hander. for
merly with the Detroit Tigers. was
nicked IA times, bringing him the
vice presidency.
The Babe kissed" Howard Ehmke
of the Tigers, Red Sox and Athletics;
Milt CASTOR of the Browns, Red
Sox and White Sox, and Walter Stew
art of the Browns and Senators
13 times each; George Uhle of the
Indians and Tigers and Earl White
hill of the Tigers and Senators IL
times each, and Jack Russell of the
Red Sox. Indians and Senators u
times each.
Big Train a Victim.
VYTALTER JOHNSON is among six
w twirlers off whom Ruth fired
10 homers.
Seven members of the Babe Ruth
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Keep Constant Watch.

TINE speeding ball struck Howell on
the right temple. He was car
ried unconscious from the field.
At the hospital Dr. John w. Devine
said that it would be impossible for
several days to determine whether
there was a skull depression.
Should one be found an operation
to lessen the pressure on the brain
will be necessary.
Manager Mickey Cochrane visited
the injured player after he regained
consciousness and said that Howell
vas in some pain but able to talk.
Despite the favorable indications a
constant watch at his bedside was
ordered.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Sports Program
In Local Realm

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Michigan at Maryland, 4.
Westinghouse High at East
ern, $3.50.
Track.
American University at RAN
dolph-Macon.
Eastern High at Episcopal.
Tennis.
Pittsburgh at George Wash
ington. 3.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington VS.. Albany (Inter-
national League, Griffith Sta
dium, 8.
Maryland at Washington Col
lege.
Randolph-Macon Academy at
Western, $3.50.
Tech High at Episcopal. $50.
Takoma-Silver Spring High at
Charlotte Hall.
Track.
Richmond University at Mary
land varsity and freshmen), 2.
Catholic University at Wake
Forest.
Tennis.
Georgetown at Maryland, 8.
American u. at Catholic U.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Mount Washing
ton, Homewood Field, Baltimore, 3.
Rifle.
Maryland at George Washing
ton (girls).
Golf.
Tech VS.. Roosevelt, washington
Golf and Country Club, $3.50.
public High series.)
Evening star., 1935-04-12
a OF BABES 723
HOMERS HIT HERE
WaIberg, Yielding II, Was
His Softest Pitcher in
American League.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, April ia little
nj stock-taking on the glamorous
Y 2O-year American League
reign of Babe Ruth as he pre-
pares to shift his big bat to the Ma
tional League and perhaps starts an
other chapter in the saga of making
life miserable for pitchers:
Base balls all-time home-run king
has belted out 723 home runs-708 in
pennant campaigning and Is in world
series warfare. The total is just 27
shv of his lifetime goal Of $50. Six
teen of the licks came with the bases
loaded.
Pitchers contributing to the carnage
numbered 218. The Babe pOled 498
round trippers off right-handed hurl-
ers. Southpaws were slapped 225
times
Next to New York, where the Babe
sent 346 drives soaring over the pal
ings at the Polo Grounds and Yankee
Stadium, the Philadelphia park was
Ruth's favorite. He trotted around the
bases there 68 times. Detroit was good
for 50 homers and Boston and st.
Louis each provided 55.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
ZAHARIAs WINS ON MAT.

TORONTO, Canada, April 12.-
George Zaharias, 236. Pueblo, Colo,
conquered Little Beaver, 229, Cherokee
Indian, in two straight falls, in a
wrestling match here last night.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Two of Them Hit

proolHvn " OlO 100 000-2
Wsshineton ,.,.... 900 900 30X-3
Runs batted in-,Taylor,, Strip. Powell
Frey Three-base hit-Powell. Sacrifice
Lopez. Double plays-Cuccinello to Frey
70 leslie Schultz to Travis First Sass on y
Struck out-By Whtehill. 5; by Leman-
ske. /. Hits-Of Whitehill : in in in;
nines: of Petit. in innings: wild
Messrs. Cox and Magerkurth. Time-1:35.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Trosky Feasts on Giants.

CHARLESTON, w. Va.-The Tigers
and the Reds play their last game of
the Spring season outside the big
league circuit today, with the Bengals
holding q 5-to-3 advantage.
Two home runs and q triple beat
the Reds 6 to 3 in six innings yes
terday.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
GOTHAM GETSPEEK.
At TyANKS,DODGERS
Offered First Major Tilt of
Season-Resume Series
in Three Cities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK.-Weather permit
M ting, major league base bah
makes its seasonal debut in
New York today with Casey
Stengels Brooklyn Dodgers standing
by in Ebbets Field to repel the New
York Yankees.
Vernon Gomez and Pat Malone
we're named overnight to handle the
Yankees pitching; for Brooklyn it
was to be Van Mungo and Bill Clark.
Otherwise a pair of outfielders,
George Selkirk and Stanley Bor-
dagaray. were the leading lights. Sell
kirk is trying to fill Babe Ruth's old
place in right field for the Yankees
and Bordagary is new and feet ad-
dition to Stengels f1y-chasing squad.
Hub Fans Get a Look.
n OSTON.-The Braves and the Red
n Sox trot out their major attrac-
ClOl1o OOOdy 1OI bAiC COlllNdllOIl Ol
Boston base ball fans.
Babe Ruth, Rabbit Maranville and
Joe Cronin will perform at Fenway
Park, home ground of the Red Sox, as
the Boston major league teams resume
their series begun in Florida.
The Boston clubs opened their five
game series during the training camp
days, the Red Sox winning both
games in Florida.
Ruth will start at first base for the
Braves, but may only play a few
innings.
CHICAGO.-Charlie Grimm and
Jimmy Dykes, managers, respectively,
of Chicago's Cubs and White Sox,
hauled out their top pitching talent
today for the resumption of the
Spring city series.
Grimm named Lonnie Warneke,
while Dykes assigned Les Tietje The
SoX won both previous games of the
series, played a month ago at Los An
geles. They will meet again tomorrow
and Sunday.
ST. LOUIS.-Bill Haliahan was to
pitch for the Cardinals and Bob
Weiland for the Browns if weather
permitted the teams to continue their
city series today.
The teams should have played four
games to date, but have succeeded in
playing only two.
Trosky Feasts on Giants.
n ICHMOND, Va.-Hal Trosky, Slug
N eing first baseman of the Cleve-
land Indians. hasn't had much
trouble with the New York Giants
pitching staff this Spring.
Trosky, leading the Indians in hit
ting with 1856 average, has made Is
hits for a total of 26 bases In the
series with the Giants.
RICHMOND, va.-The Giants have
seen a lot of out-of-the-way places in
the South during their current ex-
hibition jaunt with Cleveland. but
they have discovered a way of reduc-
ing the costs of Spring training.
Visits to five towns which had never
seen major league ball before pro-
duced a total attendance of about
| $4,000.
CHARLESTON, w. Va.-The Tigers
and the Reds play their last game OF
the Spring season outside the big
league circuit today, with the Bengals
holding 5-to-3 advantage.
| Two home runs and q triple beat
the Reds to in six innings yes.
terday.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
FOUR BANDITS GET
$4,000 IN BANK
Bullets Fail to Stop New Jersey
Robbers Flight in
Automobile.
b rhe Associated Press.

E- rhe Associated Press
PATERSON, N. j., November g.
Four men, one armed with a machine
gun and the others with pistols. held
I'D the Prospect Park National Bank
at Prospect, near here, today and
escaped with $4,000.
The banks paying teller. Albert
Bauman. emptied gun at the rob-
bers as they fled in waiting auto
mobile. Several shots hit the car
and police expressed belief one of the
men was wounded.
Bank officials said the four men
walked into the bank, ordering en-
ployes and patrons to make no re-
sistance. While two of them kept
those present covered with their guns
the other two scooped up piles of cur
rency.
officials said the large amount of
bills had been brought to the bank
In order to cash pay checks of work.
ers in dye shops in the vicinity.
When the men fled bank employe
sounded the burglar alarm and officers
OF the institution. who were meeting
in a two-story section of the building
in the rear, hurried across the roof
to the front.
Their presence on the roof and the
expressions on their faces moved a
paSserby to sound fire alarm.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
VOORHORST RITES
AT OAK HILL TODAY
Coroner's Verdict Awaits Chem.
lists Report on Retired
Pharmacists Death.

Funeral services for j. Clarence
Noorhorst. 54. retired pharmacist. who
died Tuesday at George Washington
University Hospital. were held today
ct Oak Hill Chapel. Burial was in
Oak Hill Cemetery
Honorary pail bearers were Capt
c. C. Calhoun, Col Ashby Williams,
John Collier. Harold G. Moulton,
Wayne Kendrick. L. H. Alderman,
v. Valta Parma. DR. M. w. Morgan.
Robert ]. Surguy and Lawrence B.
Campbell.
The coroner has withheld a GER
tificate of death in the case pending
a report from the District chemist
Mr.. Voorhorst at first was believed to
have suffered paralytic stroke. but
traces of poison later we're found.
Born and educated in Michigan, Mr..
Voorhorst was an engineer before he
came to Washington as pharmac cist.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bertha Taylor Voorhorst. and two
brothers. Ray c.. of Flint, Mich. and
Albert L. Voorhorst of Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Cotton Reduction Bringing Loss OF
Markets. Broker Says.
q the Associated Press.


q the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November g.
Southwest members of the United
States Chamber of Commerce were
told today the net result of two years
Of cotton planning by the A. A. A.
was a 3,000.000-bale reduction in the
Nations markets and a correspond
ing increase in the markets of for
eign competitors.
The statement came from w. L.
Clayton. cotton broker of Houston,
Tex, who said subsidies for destruc-
ton and for n-production, process
ang taxes and "so-called loans" plus
the "blighting effects of the Amer
lean tariff, have since played their
inevitable part in drying up the
springs of commerce in American
cotton" He went on:
There is a sure way to make un-
employment the permanent problem
that some seem to fear it may be-
come, and that is by freezing into our
national economic fabric the present
policy of price raising through Gov
ernment sabotage of production.
Ii We continue the present policy
OF attempting to make the market
pay through planned scarcity, we
must face the eventual loss of all our
export markets for cotton; We must
find some other use for 25.000000
acres of agricultural land. most Of
1t in the Southwest. and some means
of livelihood for 100000 Southern
families, and we must write off sew
eral hundreds of millions of dollars
OF investments in cotton gins, COM
presses, warehouses, cottonseed oil
mills. railroad and dock terminal
facilities"
Evening star., 1935-11-08
"Kidnap' Humor Goes Sour.

KANSAS CITY (P).-Wilford Wood,
90. soda pop salesman, told police
today. I'm just victim of my own
humor"
He was arrested after Mrs. Erma
McDermott. 16. whom he had given
q ride, leaped from his car when he
asked as joke:
+ Little girl, we're you ever kidnapped
like you are now?"
Evening star., 1935-11-08
FL A Mans a Better Man for ALL THESE!
COTTON CROP OFF
. 3,525,ODO BALES
1885 Total Far Short OF
1928-32 Average and
Under Forecast.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The cotton crop for 1885 will be
3.525.O0O bales less than the average
production from 1928 to 1882, the
Agriculture Department announced to-
day.
The indicated total is 11,l4l 900
bales, based upon conditions as Of
November /, reduction of $4,000
from the October l forecast. This
estimate is 1.505,000 bales above the
1884 production.
Early frost in Arkansas. Oklahoma,
Tennessee and Missouri joined hands
with the A. A. A. control program and
the Bankhead law to bring the de-
cline in crop prospects.
A. A. A. POLICY ASSAILED.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
S. B. 86-By Wass-Extending
the size of the Judith river game

S. B. 86-By WaSS-Extending
the size of the Judith river game
preserve.
S. B. 103-By Hammond-Per-
hitting payment Of mothers pen
sion when husband is imprisoned.
S. B. 110-By Holt and Delaney
Validating PWA bonds and obli-
cations.
S. B. l44-By Campbell-Provid-
ing for construction of a school Of
journalism at Missoula.
S. B. 165-Ois and leases-Ex-
tending the existence of the Mon
tana oil conservation board.
S. B. 153-Prohibiting entertain
ment in places where beer is sold.
S. B. 22-Carroll and Garrison
Providing for state insurance of
all public buildings.
House Bills.
H. B. 11-York and Peterson
Providing for nonpartisan election
of the judiciary.
H. B. 14EHelding and Mulhol-
land-C o n stitutional amendment
giving the legislature power to fix
hours of labor in industry.
H. B. Observation-Disclosures
for wages of custodian of state
fairgrounds.
H. B. Observation-Disclosures
to wholesale dealers in agricul-
ture products.
H. B. 136-By Groene-Allowing
building and loan companies to
become federal loan associations.
H. B. 147-By Peterson of Valley
Establishing a uniform system Of
public schools and public school
general fund.
H. B. 152-Water conservation
Creating a state planning board,
H. B. Observation-Disclosures
ing a municipal court system.
H. B. 275-Appropriations-Pav
ing Judgment of $5,e4o to T. A
Snidow.
H. B. 331-Revenue and taxation
-,Levying a contractors license
tax.
H. B. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for salary of musical director at
state prison.
H. B. 377-Goodwin and Lott
Reward to Mrs. J. McNally for aid
IN capturing Sheridan bank robber.
H. B. 76-By Stevens-Provid-
ing salaries for certain constables.
H. B. 448-By Burris-Relatin,
10 protection of beaver.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

gomery, Mrs. Henry Ulrich and
Mrs. Frances Wallace spent Sum-
day in Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. E. C. Robinson
and James and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Blankenship were dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
ry Roberts. Saturday evening.
Miss Bertha Brown, who has
completed the course at the
Townsend Beauty School in Bill
lings. is now employed at the
Beauty Scion in Midwest. Wyo.
. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Chapman, Mrs. Tony
P~ankovich, Mrs. Henry Ulrich and
Joe Burks attended the funeral of
H. E. Vance in Hardin, Thursday
of last week.
Rev. Sims entertained at din
ner. Sunday, in the social room of
the church. Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Culbertson and family, Claude and
Leroy Crabtree. Mrs. Dan Eggart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Eggart
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. V.
Chapman. MIR. and Mrs. H. C.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. K. J.
.Redman and Carolee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Brown and family, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Wiley. MI. and Mrs
c. w. Donohoe and family. Mrs.
VIM. Schaubel, Clara and EVELYN.
The Wyola Woman's club met
Saturday at the home of Mrs,
E. L. Wiley. A short business
meeting was conducted bv Mrs,
Ava Montgomery. The club is
sponsoring Miss Clara Schaubel for
high school week at Bozeman.
Mrs. Francis Eggart reported on
the Federation meeting held at
Lodge Grass. Misses Avis Alder
son and Betty Schaubel each gave
a reading. Mrs. E. C. Woodlev
gave ar interesting talk on Tree
Plantlng and GARDENING" Re-
1reshments were served at the
close of the program.
Rev. Sims held open house at
the Community Baptist church in
Wyola. Thursday afternoon. for
the Ladies' Aid of Sheridan and
Lodge Grass Baptist churches,
lhere was ar attendance of one
hundred and forty-two. Those who
assisted with the program were
Mrs: Bob Newhouse. Mrs. S T
Hucke. Mrs. Frances Wallace, Miss
avs Aiorlch. Miss Louise Ripley.
ana Miss Ruth Foltz. Delightful
refreshments were served in the
social room. where the guests
were seated at long tables. Rev,
SIMS was assisted by the members
OF the Wyola Ladies' Aid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
q :. 4 = = = = = = = = = = = = =
NEWS

u - ~ y - - -
Sivert Peterson called at the
! Ira Salveson home. Tuesday.
H. H. Kistemann was in Lodge
! Grass on business, Saturday.
Miss Sarah Young visited Sat-
urday with Miss Audie Armstrong.
Elmer Miller helped VIM. Son.
namaker with his new well, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Miller called
; at the Adam Anderson home,
Monday.
Emmett Munson, deputy county
assessor. was in the community,
Saturday.
Harold Wyrick and Sarah Young
! visited at the Bruno Pulito home,
Friday evening.
Elmer Miller and Ebert Soma
| maker called at the James Arm
strong home, Monday.
Robert Lee and Ebert Soma
maker we're guests at the James
Armstrong home. Sunday.
Mrs. L. H. Taylor has returned
from Sheridan. where she has been
visiting with her daughter, this
week.
Fred Heneff of Manchester is
moving 1000 head of his sheep
from his winter pasture onto the
Bill Smith and Redman place,
this week.
A large number of the farmers
met at the Decker postoffice, Sat-
urday. where they were called by
Miss Harriet ODay and Mr.. Sui
Ivan, but due to the storm they
did not arrive from Hardin.
Tickle March. how true she
proves her name-smiling and gay,
one day. grey and bitter the next.
The community had quite a snow
fall. Friday. which enclosed us in
a world of white. Although it
was not very cold, the wind piled
the snow in deep drifts. making
it almost impossible to get thru;
but it is melting. now, almost as
rapidly as it came.
A birthday party in honor Of
Ebert Sonnamaker was given at
the Elmer Miller home. Saturday
evening. Everyone present en-
joyed a wonderful time dancing
to music by violin and drums.
At midnight a lovely lunch of
sandwiches. coffee. and a large
birthday cake was served. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Pine, Elmer Miller and children,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor and
children. Emmett Munson. Miss
Nellie Cook. MI. and Mrs. Joe
Livvix. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liv-
vix and daughter Darline, Robert
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. James Arm
strong and family. Jim C~algrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sonnamaker
and son Ebert. Mrs. George Son.
namaker. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Will
son and family. Harold Wyrick,
Miss Sarah Young. Mr.. and Mrs,
John Busbv and sons. Orville and
Virgin. and Miss Pearl Kirkemo.
of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Simonson, who
have just returned from spending
the winter in southern California,
were in Hardin. Thursday, from
Billings, attending to business
matters in connection with their
55-acre tract Of irrigated land
across the Burlington tracts from
the depot, recently vacated by
George Arndt and family, who
have recently moved to Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
= = y = = = r = = z = = = =
@. w. NEWS
4 4 Il 4 4 4 4 = Il 4 Il 4 4 4 + 9

4 4 y = 4 4 4 \ Il = y = = = = 4
The O. w. district got a dandy
snow, Friday.
Mr.. Mcdaniel is at his home
stead, this week.
Vernon HorSley is recovering
from the measles.
Ray Elder was a caller at the
John Buckley home, Thursday.
Lyle Parker was a visitor at the
Joe D. Livvix home, last week.
Joe D. Livvix called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Livvix, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Shields
spent Sunday at the John Livvix
home.
Harry Livvix called at MI. and
Mrs. John Horsley's, Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Erie Parker has returned
from her trip to Oregon. Mr..
Parker remained at Vale, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wallace of
Sheridan r spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Buckley.
Phil Buckley is spending this
week with Mrs. Phil Buckley at
Ulm, where she is teaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Livvix were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs: Harry Livvix, one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Elder and
MIR. and Mrs. William Elder spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Elder.
Herschel Wallace and son, Jun
ior, and Miss Pearl Evans of Sheri-
dan visited at the home of MI.
and Mrs. John Buckley, Sunday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Willard Meredith
and Son and two horse buyers
from Sheridan. on Thursday came
to look at some Of Mr.. Meridith,s
horses, which were at John Buck
ley'S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-03-22
FALSE teeth
"Stay Putt Says Druggist

with NV gums gradually shrinking
l had difficulty keeping my plate in
n,"sition with various denture DOW
nerS. Most of th"m lasted only a few
what a difference. now wear nv
plate for "A our with absolute Sc
curitv and comfort. Fastceth does
not wash away or become mined
out. but STAYS PI"T' until l am
ready to remove plate. FASTEETH
IS tastrleSs. Does not sour or cause
foul breath. Holds false teec1nn DAY
long
Accept only FASTEETH to enjoy
false teeth comfort like you've rCyer
had before. Ask for FASrEETH at
Slblev Drug Co. or any other good
drug store. adv.