davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-02
CARDS GRAB A PAIR
TO GAIN ON GIANTS
Pick Up Full Game by Trimming
Cubs, 4 to 8 and 4 to l,
as New Yorkers Idle.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE World
~ Champion st. Louis Cardinals
gained a full game on the idle New
York Giants today by taking both ends
of a double-header from the Chicago
Cubs, 4 to and to !.
Paul Dean shaded Lon Warneke in
the first game. which went IL innings,
and Phil Collins bested Bill Lee and
Fabian Kowalik in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
GRID COACH MARRIES.

ATLANTA, June / @.-W. w.
Alexander, head foot ball coach at
Georgia Tech, was married today to
Mrs. Marie Mcintyre Scott of Decatur,
Ca, at Tugalo Camp. TallulAh Falls.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
anzone Kick Camps Are All Het Up Oer Approaching Battle Here
Dempsey Selected as Referee
For Shrine Boxing Sho,o Finale

MIKE CANTWELL, one-time fighter,
i'A sometimes trainer of pugs, once
conductor Of q physical culture center
for tired business men and now repre-
senting a West Coast newspaper string
in the East, dropped in town yesterday
to tell as how he might help train
Jimmy Braddock the last 10 days be-
fore the world championship scrap
provided the Braddock folks will meet
his price.
He also found time to insist that
Max Baer has no Jewish ancestry, but
Is a mixture of Scotch. Irish, French
and German But nothing Jewish,
said Cantwell. That was pinned on
him as a promotion move.
1T was this way" explained Mike.
Hoffman CBaer's manager) was re-
turning West from New York late in
80. He stopped over in Chicago to
have Christmas dinner with me. 1
had shot a pheasant down in Illinois
and had a great feed ready for Ancil.
He told me all he had done to put
across the Baer-Schmeling fight the
next June, but feared he might not
make 60 of 1t.
"'Aint that boy of yours Jew?'
asked. No said Ancil. He's
mostly Irish and German. But moth
ing jewish Well, you better make
him that wav, told him. He'll go
over great In New York then. Then
and there Baer became part Jewish.
I'm telling you And look where it's
got him.
RUcK EVERETT has gone noun
~ tain climber. The newly crowned
District heavyweight champion left
last night for q vacation in the Blue
Ridge country of North Carolina and
will try all the peaks around his
camp. Incidentally, Everett will es-
tabl.sh training camp near Hender-
sonville or Asheville later and prepare
for bouts with Tommy Loughran and
Bob Olin that are being arranged for
him. Petey Sarron also will work at
the Everett camp, says Jimmy Erwin.
And so will Jimmy. j. B. X.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Score by innings:
Boston ............. 600 600 OO2-"
New York ............ 900 103 00x-4
Runs-Cronin. REYNOLDS. Hill. Rolfe.
Chapman Gomez Errors-Rolfe Reyn-
olds Runs batted in--Gehris t2l. Rolfe.
Chapman. Revnolds Dahlgren. Two-base
hits-Berg. Werber, Gehrig. Rolfe. Dickey.
Three-base hit-Reynolds. Stolen base
Chapman Sacrifices R. Johnson. Rolfe,
Hill. Double play-Crosetti. Lazzeri and
Gehrig Left on bases-BoSton. Il; New
York l. Bases on balls-Or Hockette. .:
of Gomez /; off Walberg. ]. Struck out
BY Hockette 4! by Gomez. >: by
Johnson /: by Walberg. =. Hts-\f
Hockette. ! in 81. innings: of II. johnson.
/ in ~ inning: of Walberg. q in =? innn;s
Losing pitcher - HoCkette. Umpires =
Messrs Moriarty and Owens. Time-l:45.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Runs-Vosmik. Averill 81. Solters.
Trcsky. Hale Averill l2l. Solters, Bell
Two-base hits-Hale. Bejma. Burns. Home
runs-Solters. Averill. Sacrifces-Stew-
art. Berger Double play-StranEe TO
Beima to Burns. Left on bases--cleve-
land. .: St. Louis. 3. First base on balls
Of Thomas 3. Struck out-By Stewart
] by Thomas. !; by Coffman. l.. Hits
of Thomas. in innings; of Coffmen.
In innings Passed ball-Hesth. Los
ing pitcher-Thomas Umpires-Messrs
Ormsby and Geisel. Time-1:31.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Second me.
Totals rs l0"1 10 Totals 80 8 -

sBstted for Lee in seventh.
IRAN for Harinett in eighth.
:Hatted for Kowalik in ninth.
st Louis s 3On O01 0O0-4
CHICAGO " OO0 900 OiU-l
Runs-Martin. Rothrock. Frisch Davis
Hack FrrorS-Frlsch. Galan, Hartnet:.
H1ck. Klein. Lee Rrns ba;ted in-Med-
wick. -. Two-base hitS-MoCre. Herman
Sacriflce--FrScn Double plays-Klein TO
Cavarretta. Lee TO Jurees TO Cavarretta.
Herman 10 Cayarretta Left on bass ss
on Lee. -: OF Kowalik l. Struck out
By P. Collins. l by Lee .: by KoMalik. ].
Hits-Off Lee. s In . INNINGS; of Kowalik
. in > innings Hit by pitcher-Bv Lee
iMedwick1. Wild pitch-Kowalik. Losing
pitcher-Lee Umpires-Messrs. Stewart,
Sears and Reardon. Time-1:44.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Totals 36 1927 16 Tot

RunS-WaShlngton IJI' bUHura' naas'
Runs bated in-Appling tb. walker t2l.
owen. Bonura, Haas. Cochrane. Error
Rogell. Two-base hits-Bonura. Cochrane
Sacrifice-Fox. Double plsyS-Gehringer,
Roeen. Greenberg; Hopkins. Dykes, Bo-
nura Left on bases-Detrolt. :; Chicago,
O. Bases on balls-Of Rowe ;: on
Lyons. - Strkeouts-Rowe, .: Lyons. !;
Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen. kolls and
Donnelly Time OF game: :46.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
TRIBE IN EVEN BREAK.
FIRST CAME

ST. LOUIS, June l.-St. Louis and
Cleveland split double-header here
today.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
FIERY FIGHT SEEN
FOR SHRINE SHOW
Tony Holds Foe in Great
Esteem-Frankie Starts
Training BriskIy.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~LAIMS and counter-clains of
greatness issuing from the
camps of the contestants in
dicate a rousing brawl will be
put on at Griffith Stadium June 10
when Tony Canzoneri, who recently
regained the lightweight crown, and
Frankie Klick, Junior lightweight
title holder, mix in the main go Of the
Shrine fstic fete, if action matches
the talk.
II might be that the $4,000 gate
predicted by Promoter Joe Turner has
set tongues wagging. Anyway. there
suddenly has been much buzzing
around the headqus rters of each fist
finger.
Maybe he was too warm. Or per-
haps the roughing he took at times in
his workout had ruff1ed him. What
ever it was. though, the generally
agreeable Kick initiated the pro-
verbal clam yesterday at Sportland
Gymnasium and left all the talking
to his manager, Ray Carlen.
The Junior lightweight champs
boss made a good job of 1t. but his
conversation may nicely be boiled
down to this:
Perdicts Different" Kick.
"THE Kick that faces canzonerl
here June 10 will be a far diff
fereut Klick from the one that Can
soneri is supposed to have beaten
twice"
Fight managers naturally do not go
around touting their charges as licked
before the brawling begins, but Car
len in a quiet but emphatic way gave
his boy a better build-up than is GUS
tomary in the bust tand- duck game.
Klickll be out there to show 'em
he can take what Canzoneri has to
give and out there to give plenty him.
self, too" Ray predicted. Don't take
the two fights frankie has had with
Tony too seriously. frankie did not
get any kind of break in either OF
those fights from the officials.
This time, though, he'll be ready to
put up such a good scrap he'll con-
vince everybody around that he has
the goods. even the officials. It'll
take a better Tony than fought before
to beat frankie in this Shrine show"
A three-month rest has helped
Kick nightly and he is bigger and
stronger than he has been in years"
Carlen pointed out Il don't like to
90 around making claims I may regret
later" admitted the manager, but I
honestly think frankie has what it
takes to beat Canzoneri.'
Evening star., 1935-06-02
First Game.
Totals 41l236l1 Totals ~ 10 ~ II

St Louis OOO 10 n0O lOl-4
Chicaeo ...... OlO 600 100 l0o-3
Runs-Rothrock 90. Moore. p. Dean.
Hack. Hartnett. Stsinback. Error-Hart-
Medwck 20. Hartnett 90 Two-base
hits-Rothrock, Medwick. p. Dean, Hack
Three-bsse hit-Galan. Home run-Hsrt-
nett Stolen base-Cuyler. Double plays-
p. Dean TO Durocher to J. Collins. Frisch
TO Durocher to J. Collins. Jurees 10 Her
man to Cavsrretta. Left on bsSes-Sts
P Dean. .: of Warneke, >. Struck out.
By p Dean. :; bv Warneke :. Passed
bsllS--Delancey. Umpires-Messrs Rear
don, Stewart and Sears Time-2:.g.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
LEADS WOMEN'S TENNIS
Army-Navy Team Has Won 10 of
IL Matches in League.

With 10 wins against one loss, the
Army-Navy team Ia heading the race
for the District Women's Tennis
League championship. Forty-seven
matches so far have been played.
Team StandinE
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Mats in Fight Awhile.

THE Nationals matched that tally In
their half of the sixth when
Rookie Jack Redmond doubled. went
to third when Marcum booted Rus
sells bunt, and scored on Myers out
field fly And the Griffs still were in
the thick of it after the AS sixth, in
which a wrlk to johnson, singles by
Higgins ar McNair, and home run
by little Warstler ran the score up
to to l.
The Nationals came right back to
reduce the count to to in the
seventh, Travis starting with a base
on balls. Kuhei singled Cecil to
third and Powell scored him with an
infield single. Larry then advanced
Kuhel and Jake with sacrifice. but
Redmond's best was grounder to
Foxx, allowing Kuhel to score. and
pinch hitter Red Kress skied out to
end the uprising.
Bob Burke, loser of his last six
games, then was waved into the box
by Harris and with his advent went
the Griffs' chances to win the game.
Marcum walked to start the seventh
and after Moses had replaced him on
first base through flelders choice
Cramer doubled and johnson and
Foxx singled, the latter,s blow tally
ing Cramer and sending johnson to
third. from where he scored when
Powell's heave to Travis on the same
play bounced over the kids head and
into the dugout.
1t was sorry ending to sorry
afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Philly fans won't turn out for single
games, but 1t is a different story at
double e-headers. Twelve thousand saw
today's tilts. Local scribes say the
Athletics front office Is spelling the
customers with synthetic twin bills.
r. E. 8.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
blow, which rolled into right field, was
called a fielder's choice.

The wind was blowing against drives
to left field. but 1t wasn't enough to
stop Bob johnson. His twelfth homer
of the season, Socked in the seventh
inning of the opener, cleared not only
the barrier. but the entire left-field
grandstand.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
FORT MyER -FOUR
CONQUERS CADETS
West Point PoIoists Lose
First Game in z Years
by 10-to-3 Score.

Intercollegiate polo champions and
undefeated for two years, the West
Point mallet wielders finally met a
conqueror in the hard-riding Fort
Myer four yesterday and bowed. 1913,
on the West Potomac field before
5000 sweltering witnesses.
Led by Lieut.. Grunert, who four
times sent the wooden ball through
the posts, the Fort Myer team jumped
into a six-goal lead before Cadet
Cecil Combs smashed one through
the uprights for West Points first
score late in the fourth chukker.
The reckless riding Lieut.. j. H.
Stadler thwarted many Cadet efforts
ny his brilliant riding-of and back
hand swets. Driving three goals
through the posts from different
angles, Lieut.. Stadler's offensive work
also was Of high caliber.
The Academy boys. appearing
greatly outclassed In the first three
chukkers, when they failed to score
a goal. came back in the second half
to make better battle of it but the
strong defensive work of the Cavalry
four proved too much for them to
overcome.
Lack Scoring Power.
CTRONG in back field play, the
- Cadets were woefully weak after
they advanced the ball past the mid
field mark and saw scoring oppor-
tunities slip from their grasp time and
O noiF ufhov7 Gala
take their smashes.
Making their strongest bid in the
final chukker, the Cadet quartet
stayed on even terms with Fort Myer
by tallying twice. Howell NJ Estes,
jr., of this city, drew first blood in
the sixth session by spinning q goal
through on a short shot from the
right side. Combs ended the scoring
for the day with a goal after being
fouled by Lieut. Gunnert.
Lieut. Stadler gave the fans the best
shot of the day with a hard smash
through the uprights from near mid
field IN the fifth chukker. The game
marked the first appearance in Wash
ington for the West Point team.
There was no handicap.
Summary:
Pos. For Myer. West Poin'
] 80. Lieut. Ganahl ...... Cecil Combs
2. Lieut. J. H Stsdler John Brown tr
2. Lieut. z. A. Walker A. Wilson. II
A.. Lieut.. Grunert. :. Howell Estes, ir.
Score by chukkers-
West Point. ........ 0 q o / o "a
Scoring: Fort Myer-Lleut GananL
Lieut.. Stsdler q. Lieut. Grunert - Lieut.
Walker 90. West Point-Csdet Combs
90. Cadet Estes. Time OF chukkers-1is
minutes.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
WILTSHIRE CHECKS
MATS NEW LINEUP
Gives but Four Hits in 40
Win-Marcum Dishes Out
7-3 Defeat.
Continued from Page Billy

singled. Another twin killing ruined
that threat. too.
In the meantime the AS added
needless run in the fourth on a wild
throw by Larry on Warstler's grounder.
a stolen base by the Mack second
baseman, bunted single by Wilshere
and Cramer's second hit of the tilt.
The final run was contributed by
johnson in the seventh, when he
clouted his twelfth home run Of the
campaign.
There was considerably more to
the second game from Washington
standpoint. Jack Russell. making his
first start of the season. gave the
AS plenty of trouble until he weak
ened in the sixth and was removed
for a pinch-hitter
The Mackmen took one-run lead
in the second round when McNair
beat out a hit to Travis, advanced
on Warstler's sacrifice. and counted
when Marcum looped a lucky single
to center after Richards, new Athletic
catcher, had whitfield.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
SECOND GAME.

Totals Is 1922 6 Totals. "a 12f -
'Batted for Strange in seventh inning.
fBatted for Thomas in seventh inning.
Cleveland " lOl Ol0 100
St Louis .. 100 600 100
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Totals 33 u11 Totals %

'Batted for Leonard in ninth.
PnlIaQelpIIA.. w uu"N wv :,
Rrooklyn yn, 600 600 000-0
Evening star., 1935-06-02
SECOND GAME.

Totals 30 2410 Totals .. 627 16
'Batted for H johnson in seventh.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Score by chukkers-
Fort Myer r........ q 2 . o-lO
West Point. o q q 2 3
Scoring: Fort Myer-Lieut Gananl
Lieut.. Stsdler q. Lieut. Grunert - Lieut.
Walker 90. West Point-Csd det Combs
'2i. Cadet Estes. Time Of chukkers-7is "a
minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
10 Auto Parts . Accessories
4 Service Stations. Repairing

FOR QUICK ROAD SERVICE on
Tires. Batteries and ignition.
Trouble Call fs.6905. Batteries
recharged. soc without service.
sOMMA AUTO SUPPLY. 234-23s
East Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
81 business Service rendered

WHEN-You want Towels, Coats,
Aprons Hoover Aprons or Uni.
forms call Russelrs Waterbury
Towel Supply Co. 892 East Main
st. Phone 6.1S77. by our quality
we are known; by our service We
have grown"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

BALDWIN ST., 1875 rooms, all
improvements, heat if desired.
Dial 4-3075 or los Scovill st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board
For Rent Real Estate
"a Apartments ana Tenements

ABBOTT AVE-, II - Newly dec
GRATED, heated 3-room Apt. In
quire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

TRACY AVE. 46-5 rooms, End
floor, all improvements, 2 porches,
garage. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

BUNKER HILL AVE. IS room
one-family house, reasonable. Leo
j. Curley, 81 w. Main. st. Dial
3-9031.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

WILLOW ST., 22S-6 rooms, all
Improvements. Inquire on prem
Uses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Mattresses

MATTRESSES - Pillows, box
springs mattresses repairing; /
day service. Superior Mattress Co.
Dial $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Suburban For Sale


Quick - Confidential
service. The only charge is on
the unpaid part of the loan at
three percent. per month (thirty-
six per cent. per annum). The total
cost OF q 500 loan for six months
averages only $1.75 per month or
less than 60 q day.
PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY
Cd Floor. Pritchard Bldg, Room /
100 BANK STREET
Dial 3-3i03 Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23
Employment
Agents wantco

WANTED: Man to start in bust
ness selling widely-known pro-
ducts to satisfied consumers. Com
plete line. Largest Company, es-
tablished 1889. BIG EARNINGS.
No capital or experience needed
Write for free particulars. Raw
leigh's Box c U G 1901 Albany,
NJ v
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-23

WINDOW CLEANING - You will
save money II you send for us to
90 your cleaning. Connecticut
Window Cleaning Co. once. 81
Woociawn Terrace. Dial ASST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

met her appeal with silence, looked
toward the door.
"Oh, pleased" she begged.
He could not face her, turned away
and stopped to pat the little dog. For
q second Alison's eyes measured the
distance to the telephone-but he
was too near the table, had picked
up the box Of chocolates and was
untying the ribbon shakily.
Father" She started from her
chair.
He looked at her miserably, the
open chocolate box between his hands.
the little dog sitting up and begging
at his feet. Father, won't you let
me stay?"
And ne answered hurriedly, shame
facedly. conscious of being unfair
Mono. really, dear, you must be
reasonable-"
Outside, Alison could hear Daphne
and the nurse coming-they were at
the door (To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
FARMERS CHALLENGE
BANKING MEASURE
Senators Asked by Five 0rgani-
cations to Consider Its
Constifutiona1itv
Constitutionality.

Local representatives of five ma
tional farm organizations yesterday
urged the Senate Banking Committee
to consider the constitutionality of the
administrations banking bill
They challenge its constitutionality
on the grounds it contains no limit to
the powers delegated the Federal Re-
serve Board to regulate the value of
money"
ITO make the banking act of 1885
constitutional" the farm memorial
said, there must be written into it a
mandate clearly defining the limits
within which the Federal Reserve
Board may exercise the powers which
the Congress. by this bill, delegates to
the board to regulate the value of the
dollar
The memorial was signed by the
American Farm Bureau Federation
the National Grange, the National
Cooperative Council, the National
Cooperative Milk Producers Fedora
ton and the Farmers National Grain
Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
ETEMYyz[;@|:aZKISS,.sSl::Et

Daphne laughed coolly.
"I mean that he's probably under
arrest" she said. you see, went
round to Scotland Yard early this
morning and told them all about your
t"You told-Scotland Yard!" Ali
son was whittier than the paint work
behind her. Then you were cheating
me! You tried to make me promise,
and you knew all the time"
II had to keep you quiet" retorted
Daphne.
"You held me because said I'd go
for the police" Alison YVES danger
ously quiet now. you've lied to me
and you've lied to father! Well, you
won't put this one overl" She darted
to the telephone, snatched 1t from
its rest.
"What're you doing?" Daphne
jumped forward, tried to wrest the
receiver from her hand, but she held
on tight.
I'm going to ring up Scotland
Yard"
''Alison!" Her father joined in now,
was on the other side Of her. put
that down at once!"
II WON'T"
She held the telephone with her
right hand, with her left tipped over
the pages of the book feverishly.
Here 1t was-New Scotland Yard.
Whitehall 1902. AS her fingers found
the dial, she heard Daphne whisper
behind her. Get her to the train,
Bob. She'll be all right then! We
can get married by the consul at
Calais!'
"Hullo! Is that Scotland Yard?"
Who did one ask for, Alison wondered.
"Hullo? Yes. want to speak"
Click! The receiver fell back across
its stand as Daphne's hand closed
like wise upon her wrist. In spite
of herself, Alison screamed, for the
pain was sharp and sudden.
Leave go! You're hurting my
wrist" the girl gasped. Her fathers
arm was round her waist now. He
was holding her kindly. but very
firmly. Daphneis hand slid up to
Alison's elbow, gripping it just above
/ the joint, as she shook her head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

"Let 60 Of mel" Alison tried to
writhe free. but Robert had her fast.
He pushed her gently down into q
chair as Daphne let 60.
mo! Sit DOWN." he ordered, as she
tried to leap up.
Bob, shall fetch the maid? Or
give her something-sal volatile
wait!" Daphne ran to the door.
mol" Alison's head dropped on
her knees. Leave me alonel"
With a tremendous effort, she
checked her sobs, raised her head
and spoke with all the earnestness
that she could summon, forcing him
to listen.
"Fatherl Please do try and under
stand! She's accused him-Guy-of
murder! Don't you see? If go away
now. don't say anything, they'll think
he did It! Surely even you must see
that"
Robert looked up at Daphne.
1T might be BEST" he muttered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
REWRITING URGED
FOR CONSTITUTION
Amie Believes U. S. Must Curtail
Supreme Court Powers for
New Social Order.

BY the Associated Press
Representative Amlie, progressive
OF Wisconsin, the man behind the
third party" conference in Chicago
this week. believes the United States
must write a new Constitution cur
failing veto powers" of the Supreme
Court If new social order" is to be
achieved
The Wisconsin lawyer, who has be-
come important in "left" political
movements, contends the Government
should be remodeled along lines OF
the British system.
"A new Constitution should be per-
missive rather than legislative" he
says, freeing Congress and the execu-
tive branches ito deal with problems
and emergencies as they arise"-with-
out interference of the courts.
In Great Britain, Amlie says, the
high court has no power to declare
acts Of Parliament unconstitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01

Perhaps sheu get Quoted down II
we 60 round"
"No! II you give way now, Bob,
she'll 90 on playing up like this the
whole time!"
Don't you see?" Alison walled,
clutching at her fathers arm. ooh.
can't you see she wants him to be
hanged? He knows too much!"
"Wait, Bob. I'll fetch the maid.
Leave her to US. Well get her quiet
Honestly, you're only making her
worse"
"All right" he yielded, struggling
his shoulders.
She was gone in an instant, rum
ming out to the car.
Father" Alison raised a swollen
tear-blotched face. Wont you please
just let me stay at home? I promise
I'll do what you want-rest, do any
thing you like-if you'll just leave me
behind"
Haggard, nervous and unhappy, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-01
VALLEY DEFENSE
BASIS PREPARED
Obligation to Expose Spouse
in KIDNAPPING Denied
by Counsel.
~ the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, July 1.-The legal ques-
ton Of whether Margaret Thulin
Valley was obligated To expose her
kidnaper husband and his accomplice
in the George WeyerhaAuser case was
described today as her chief defense
against charges of Lindbergh law vio-
lation.
John F. Dore, her attorney, raised
the point in discussing what consti-
tutes participation" in a crime. par
ticularly as it refers To a wife, in
preparing for Mrs. Valleys trial at
Tacoma Friday.
Mere passive assent to the COM
hitting of a crime, such as witness
viewing a Staying which he might
have prevented but did not. does not
make a person legally culpable," Dore
asserted.
ACTIVE assent. such as deliberately
aiding in a crime, must be proved"
he said. 1--WE contend she had moth
ing to do with the boys abduction and
that she Old not know anything about
1t until It was we'll under way"
Meanwhile, an apartment was found
here in which Mrs. Valley and her
husband Harmon stayed shortly be-
fore the kidnapping on May "a. He
is serving q 45-year sentence in Nc
Neil Island after pleading guilty to
the 100000 kidnapping.