davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-11
Gossipers Couldn't
Fool Mrs. Pierce
LOST so
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave for. You
can't If you listen TO gosSipers who'd
secretly hate TO see YOU take off
ugly fat but notice that Mrs. Pierce
had a mind OF her own.
Here's a treatment-tested and
proved SAFE for years-not only 70
take off excess fat but also a
health %corrector: take a half tea
spoonful Of Kruschen salts in a
cup OF hot water every morning
dastes fine with juice Of half lemon
added.
Mrs. =. w. Pierce OF Tiffin. Ohio,
writes: 1--we taken off so lbs. with
Kruschen in 6 months. I was 236
and intend to continue till I'm l54."
II one jar Qasts 4 weeks and costs
but trifle) doesn't make you feel
years younger and healthier--money
back.
For sale by Cisneros Drag Store
No. ! OF any drug store.
, 1935-06-11
Champion Max Baer Top-Heavy
Favorite to Defeat Braddock

Others. however. having in mind
his durability through a career Of
twice as many fights as Baer. said
they would not be surprised II lie
upset the dope.
He licked Art Lasky when LaSky
was considered good. they argue.
He's got a good left hand and fear
Is no part Of his mental makeup.
Besides he Is no longer the thin
man: he weighed 1874 Monday.
Meanwhile. Baer. winding up his
training at Asbury Park. N. j., took
time out from his calesthenics TO
direct some verbal shots at Arthur
Donovan. the referee.
He said he would refuse to fight
II Donovan, who handled his fights
with Schmeling and Camera. was
chosen as referee.
Baer said he didn't question Don
evans honesty but that he thought
he lost his head in the excitement.
, 1935-06-11
Grant and Bel.
Get Into Action

NASHVILLE Tenn. June ll.-tF
Initial appearances OF the defend
IN champion and favorite. Bryan
M. Grant. 2~4-year-old Albanian,
ard Berkeley Bell. New York star,
in second round matches quickened
the pace OF the southern amateur
tennis tournament Tuesday.
After drawing first round byes
Monday Grant was matched with
Pollard Parsons. Nashville veteran.
while Bell. top-seeded over Grant,
faced Carl Smalley Of Austin. Tex
as.
Three other seeded performers
idle Monday. Gilbert Hall OF New
Jersey. No. 3. John McDiarmid OF
Chicago. No. 4. and Robert Bryan
o. Chattanooga, No. 5-also opposed
second round rivals Tuesday.
OF the three seeded entrants who
saw action Monday only Billy Reese.
No 8. a Georgia Tech stroker, was
forced 10 a three set match. Reese
, 1935-06-11
Expect
To Widen Lead
With Home Stay


The Giants were back in New
York Tuesday to treat the hone
folk to some hlgn-geared baseball
in the Polo Grounds. where. they
feel sure. the National League flag
will fly in harvest time.
Tuesday the Cincinnati Reds en-
gage the Giants in a double header.
Castleman and F1tzSimmonS have
been selected 10 attempt TO widen
the lead OF the Giants which, Terry
says, will be ten games before the
club takes 10 the road again.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, favored
by some to wind up in second place.
dragged out the big Berthas against
the Reds Monday TO demohSh them,
II To /. II was the only game played
III the major leagues.
Five round trip blows, three OF
them in succession in the eighth
inning, made winning q hopeless
proposition for Cincinnati Paul
Waner opened the bombardment in
the eighth. smacking the ball into
the top tier of the right field stands.
Then Arky Vaughan. not to be out
done, hit one TO the same spot. Pep
Young completed the stunt. which
lacked one homer Of tying the
major league record, by whaling
n TO the center-field fence.
Gus Suhr hit a homer in the fifth
TO start the Pirates scoring nd
Vaughan got his first Of the day IN
the seventh.
, 1935-06-11
Harlingen Observes
Rail Week Opening

HARLINGEN, June ll.-Railroad
Week was ushered in with a coffee
hour Monday morning with Valley
representatives Of the Southern Pa
tic and Missouri Pacific as hosts.
Oscar Williams, Of the missouri
Pacific and Wills j.. Carter OF the
Southern Pacific were Joint hosts al
the Madison Hotel Coffee Shop be-
tween nine and ten o'clock Monday
morning.
Later they went to Brownsville TO
Join in the parade there.
Railroad Week is being observed
BY Western Railroads celebrating in
stallation Of new equipment such as
air conditioned trains. etc.
, 1935-06-11

COACH MAURICE PIPKIN of
the Eagles. who is taking a football
curse under Marty Karow at the
University OF Texas. writes that
many south Texas high school
mentors are enrolled In the u. of
L course. These include George
Vest OF Donna, Joe Berry Of WeS-
laco and Dutch" Rektorik. former
" OF Harrington but now at Corpus
Christi.
There are about 80 coaches in the
class, studying the problems OF
offense and defense set up by
Karow. At present they are working
on defense against the orthodox
systems Of attack.
Incidentally. word trickles in via
Austin that Bobby Cannon. Edin-
burg coach who coached Corpus
Christi for the past several years.
is really cunning for the BUGS this
, 1935-06-11

NEW YORK. June 1l.=R-Jim
Braddock, the Cinderella Kid. viii
he heavily backed by sentiment. K
nothing else, when he steps into
the Long Island ring with Max
Baer on Thursday night.
The hard bitten boys came in
from the sidewalks Of New York
Monday to watch the Irish chai-
lenger wind up his training In two
rounds Of boxing with Jack Nc
Carthy of Boston. the Sugger who
seemed to be going places until
Charlie Retzlaf cut him down.
Ruefully. they shook their heads
a. Mccarthy shot his right % the
Braddock chin. If Mccarthy could
land his right, they unused. what
would Baer do with his crushing
right hand punch.
Those wise in the business OF
evaluating fighters gave Braddock a
small chance TO win. Some said the
former longShoreman was q 100 TO
| shot.
, 1935-06-11
BUGS DEFEAT
PAINTERS 4-3
Dallas and Beaumont Other
Winners I'm Texas
League

The Texas league leading Calves
ton BUGS made a couple Of runs In
the ninth inning Monday night I'D
defeat the Fort Worth Painters In
the third game OF N series, 4 to a.
The veteran Fred johnson. ahead
In the final inning. first allowed an
earned run on a base on balls. Then
"a single. a long fly and an error let
the BUGS put across the paying
score. Jack Jakucki kept eight Fort
Worth hits scattered. Only I'm OK
the Cats runs OFF him "a earned
Dallas trounced Houston. Z 10 z
The Steers won the game on a three
run rally In the fourth inning but
we're not satisfied and added three
more In the final after they counted
one In the seventh. The Bluffs
scored In the first and eighth.
The Beaumont Exporters clouted
Stlely In a l5-hit attack to defeat
the Oklahoma City Indians. 10 to 4.
Buddy Bates had a perfect day az
the bat, getting four hits In four
officials trips and scoring four runs.
one OF them a homer. Joe Hare vas
on the mound for the Exporters
Tulsa rested at san Antonio be-
cause OF rain
, 1935-06-11
MOCULS
| SEEK TRADES
Transactions Are Rumored
On All Sides With
Deadline Near

NEW YORK. June 1l.-PJ- Big
Iaeague managers are in a scramble
&c complete pending deals before
The Saturday night deadline. ...Ev-
cry cluL except the Giants is *
Ing around. III. Bill Terry says he
will stand pat on what he has,
4 The Cleveland Indians think a
tor flight catcher may be the diff
|ference between the pennant and a
second or third place finish and
General Manager Billy Evans Is
dickering for Rolly Hemsley. the
reformed play-boy Of the Browns.
Five National league clubs want
Wally Berger star outfielder Of the
Braves. Brooklyn offered pitch
|ers Less Nuns, Ray Benge and out
fielder Stan Bordagary but was
turned down.. Then the Dodgers
tried IL again with other players
md cash. ~. Bill McKechnie said
,no can do"
The Yankees offered cash and
two players for Sam West of the
Browns but Rogers HornSby laugh
ed. ~. Right field still Is vide open
90 far as the YankS are concerned
and they think an outfielder like
West will improve chances for a
five cent world series.
Connie Mack Is busy denying
rumors he will peddle Jimmy Eoxx
10 the Red Sox for a fancy sum-.
10. Cronin could use Foxx as the
right side Of the Boston infield isn't
hitting the size OF its hat.
The Deans asked to be traded
lTher took 1t back. There seems
Ito be nothing doing there since
Branch Hickey now says the broth
ers are In st. Louis TO stay a while,
st. Louis fans are ION" Hornsby
for selling so many of his first
stringers. =. They didn't say much
when Blaeholder. NewSom or Had
lev left. but howled plenty when
the "Rajah" sent oscar Melillo "a
Boston. -. Hornsby says IL the
suuawkers would attend the Browns
home games he wouldn't have TO
break up his club.
, 1935-06-11
CHATS
J With Hal EuStdce

season. You can bet your bottom
penny that the Bobcats will play
their best game of the eaSon when
they tangle with the BUGS.
Pip is high In his praise OF the
Nu-Icy ball club in Austin. The
roster includes Ed ole, Marty
Karow, Spot Falk. Potsy Allen and
a number of others who have raj
professional experience. They look
better than lots Of Texas League
ball clubs I have SEEN" Pip writes.
They beat the strong Overton
oilers three straight games and
have won IA straight against good
ball clubs. The Nu-Icies get good
support and a few Of the more
excitable fans even drink the Stutf!'
DID YOU ever hear Of Merton
College? Neither did We Spade un-
til Monday when Charley Bowie.
Rhodes scholar and oxford gradu-
ate, insisted that we take of a
flaming tie glommed from a
compadre when he took off for At
lantic City with the Manuel King
troup.
No one, he vigorously asserted.
had the right 10 wear such 7 tie
unless said person was a member
of Merton college. an Oxford group.
The tie. If you are interested, Is dark
blue with a thin, biood-red stripe
running across it diagonally.
After a lengthy argument, in
which Chas. insisted that Merton
hello an international patent on the
Tie design. We saved the neck piece.
Merton College. indeed. Never heard
Of i'll
LAREDO sportsmen organized a
Skeet Club recently, and u worthy
contemporary, The Times. has been
filled with articles praising the
rare craftsmanship Of the Webb
county gunners. These glowing
items finally provoked the follow
ing letter.
Laredo. Texas.
Gentlemen.
Feeling sure that ] express the
sentiment Of the aroused woman
hood Of Laredo. I rise 70 protest
against this inhuman slaughter OF
Skeets about which We read daily
in your sporting columns.
Our feathered friends do so
much TO brighten our lives. Skeets
surely must be a very harmless
species, and II seems an outrage 70
permit this wanton destruction.
Daily we read about this scoundrel
or that ruffian killing from eight
to twenty of these poor little
Skeet-birCl and nothing Is done
about Il. II * bad enough when the
bird is killed outright. but think OF
all the poor little crippled and
wounded ones which flutter des-
perately away TO suffer and die or
fall easy prey to verminl
Why. may ! ask. Is not the Skeet
protected by our Federal Game
Laws? Unless something is done
Immediately this species will un-
doubtedly soon become extinct and
we will later live to regret It. Let
me add, this positively cannot go
on. Unless II Is stopped lmme-
diately. the entire matter viii be
brought before the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals,
which also A1vers birds. Let this
be the first and last warning.
"A BIRD LOVER.
The Laredo gunners must be
new at this sport II they let the
cripples get away. The Brownsville
gunners always cor a smashing
hit when the cripple slows down
and flopS up broadside.
, 1935-06-11
Canzoneri Gets
Nod Over Kick

WASHINGTON, June ll.-tF-
Tony Canzoneri was still lightweight
champion in fact as well as IN name
Tuesday, but he had behind him an
interesting twelve-round tuSsle with
Frankie Klick that stamped the lit
tie San Francisco Pole as a likely
challenger for Canzoneri's crown.
Canzoneri STAYED off Kicks early
round attack Monday night. then
went on to win through heavier
punching.
His crown was not at stake. but
the fact that he was facing a top
notcher in Klick, holder OF the
synthetic Junior lightweight title.
gave tine fight a championship as
pect. Ten thousand fans saw tie
bout in Griffith stadium.
Jack Dempsey. the referee, decid-
&C the fight after the two ringside
Judges split. The decision met with
boos from the fans.
, 1935-06-11
STRATTON TO
MEET O'BRIEN
Fast Double Main Event To
Be Staged At Harrington
Tuesday Night
Especial TO The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. June lI.-Weather
permitting. Valley fans viii get n
other generous helping enter TAM
ment in the form Of wrestling here
Tuesday night when a double main
event will be staged az the Legion
arena.
Ono OF the bouts pits Pat OBrien
against Walter Stratton, and the
other will bring together Billy JET
fries and Walter Miller. Both bouts
r billed for two falls out of three
with a two hour time limit.
The OBrien-Stratton scrap gives
promise OF being a real wrestling
match. These wrestlers, both vet
Grams. know how TO get the work
done. They can turn on the rough
stuff, but when possible they stick
&c the art OF wrestling.
The other bout likely will be a
rough-and-tumble affair as both
Jeffries and Miller are inclined TO
turn on the heat with little or no
provocation. Jeffries got in bad
with the fans on his first appear
ance here. and he Is certain to
draw the bronx cheer and no SYM
pathy from the fans Tuesday night.
, 1935-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS

Batting-Vaughan, PlrateS, -3SIi
Medwick, Cardinals, 800.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates. 40; l.
Waner, Pirates. AZ.
Runs batted in-Medwick, Card
inals, AZ; Vaughan. Pirates, 40.
Hits-Vaughan and l. Waner,
Pirates. IL.
Doubles-Medwick. Cardinals, II;
Martin. Cardinals. II.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates. z; Good
man, Reds, and L. Waner. Pirates, g.
Home runs OFT and Moore.
Giants and Vaughan. Pirates. 10.
Stolen bases-Bordagary. Dodg-
erS. and Myers. Reds, s.
Pitching-Parmelee. Giants. GIL;
Walker. Cardinals and CaStleman-
Giants. ST..
, 1935-06-11
To MEET
LsnecinI 10 Tne HeraLal

TSnHNInI 70 n EtFAIIT
SAN BENTTO. June ll.-Presby-
terrain Men-of-the- Church who will
meet at Bowie Chapel Tuesday night
will hear about Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps camps from Captain
Floyd S. Worth. Ladies Of the church
will serve a dinner.
, 1935-06-11
~ THE
TEXAS LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Oklahoma City /; Beaumont 10.
Tulsa at san Antonio, postponed,
wet grounds.
Dallas z; Houston 2.
Fort Worth 3; Galveston T..
Tuesdays Games
Dallas at Houston.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Oklahoma City al Beaumont.
Cdoubleheader).
Tulsa and san Antonio not sched-
uled.
, 1935-06-11
Convict Baseball
Player Case Will
Go Before Lands

CHICAGO, June 1i.=P)-Ken-
eSaw Mountain Lands. baSebalIS
court OF last resort. Tuesday had
another big problem TO settle-the
case OF Edwin G. Alabama" Pitts.
The executive committee Of the
National Association of Minor
Professional Baseball Leagues
Monday declared void Pitts con-
tract with the Albany club OF the
international league, because he
is an ex-convict. Immediately.
johnny Evers, manager Of the
Albany club, owner Joseph Cam
bria. and Pitts, himself, wired
Lands asking a hearing in an
elaa09 to have the committees
dec7tfon oveT-ruled.
lands, still suffering from the
heavy cold which forced him TO
conduct the Walter Johnson-W Willie
Kamm case two weeks ago in his
hotel suite, was expected to decide
Tuesday on the requests OF Pitts
and the Albany club officials for
2 hearing. He refused comment
on the case Monday.
, 1935-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standings

NWnUHN y hFNuItS
st. Louis 2; Cleveland l..
Washington 5; Philadelphia l.
40 innings.
Detroit 4. Chicago /.
New York - Boston (wet ground).
Tuesdays Games
Washington at Chicago.
philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston al Detroit.
New York az St. Louis.
, 1935-06-11

eliminated Joe Folk. Nashville, as.
6-3, 6-i. Martin Bulky, University
of Texas youth rated No. s and
Hal Surface of Kansas City, No. n.
breezed through opposition under
, 1935-06-11

wraps
Buxby defeated Frank Pittman OF
Vanderbilt University, 6-3. 6-S. and
Surface ushered Bob Alexander OF
Nashville TO the sidelines, 60. 6-l.
, 1935-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings
Sunday Results

Sunday Results
New York 5; Boston 4.
Pittsburgh z, Cincinnati 4.
st. Louis 10: Chicago 2.
Brooklyn az Philadelphia. rain.
Mondays Results
Pittsburgh IA Cincinnati l..
COnly game scheduled.
Tuesdays Games
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati al New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
, 1935-06-11
on your heB NeY?

You conf you cook on Gin
electric rGnqe. because Electric
Cookery In cleon. You can cook
meol otter meal without black
eninq your cooking utensils.
Only heGt no smoke nor Home.
In applied 10 cooking vessels
md foods. Ask Central Power
ond Light Company about tha
modern method Of cookery.
, 1935-06-11

Grisham's Mix is pasteurized 70
kill all harmful bacteria. It's best
for your family, too.-Adv.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
FARM TENANTS BUYING
PLACES OF THEIR OWN

SPOKANE When tenant farmers
begin to want place of their
own" it is pretty reliable indica-
ton that farming conditions are
getting better. At any rate, almost
every month during the past year
the Federal Land Bank of Spokane
has registered gain in sales of
properties acquired through fore
closure, and tenant farmers have
been among the banks best "cus-
TONER'S"
Farm sales during March reach
ed the high total Of $267 ,259, bring
ing the three month valune of this
year to $731,718, or nearly 100000
more than for January, February
and March of last year.
Being an unwilling possessor of it's
acquired farms, the land bank de-
sires to return them to individual
operation as rapidly as suitable buy
ers can be found offering favorable
terms OF purchase to responsible in
dividuals.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
CARIBOU TRAIL ADVANTAGES
ARE TOLD BY RAY CLARK

'The Okanogan- Cariboo Trail
Country AS One Of The Scenic At
fractions OF The Northwest" was
the subject of an address delivered
April /, by Ray w. Clark, Seattle
hotel manager, before a large gath
ering of members Of the Puget
Sound Travel Directors association.
Mr.. Clark is president Of the Ok
anogan- Cariboo Trail association.
Last week he conferred with
Thomas Henry, president, and
Ernest N. Smith, executive vice
president of the American Auto
mobile association, and detailed the
scenic advan, ages of the Okanogan-
Cariboo Trail. He also explained
that the towns located on this route
have modern hotels, garages,
restaurants and merchandising
facilities.
This is point which few people
of the eastern and southern United
States appear to realize. This kind
of information gwen to heads of
such organizations as the AAA for
use In their information bureaus is
very valuable to this territory, Mr..
Clark feels.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
BIG SUM ASKED
TO START WORK
ON HIGH DAM
Reclamation Bureau Recommends
Expenditure of $7O,OOO,OOO
On Project
Plans Not Detailed
But Move Shows That High Dam
Is On Federal
Program

A definite boost in hopes for con-
struction of the high dam at Grand
sCoulee was given Saturday when
the bureau of reclamation recon-
mended an expenditure of $7O,OOO,-
600 for the irrigation and power de-
velopment project.
No details on the proposed work
at Grand Coulee were given, but a
list submitted to Representative
Wallgren indicated construction of
a high dam at Grand Coulee, to-
gether with power and pumping
plants and canals was contemplated,
according to a Washington, D. G.
news dispatch.
While the proposed expenditure,
which is additional to money already
allocated the project, would not
complete the high dam, Wallgren
said he understood the amount was
suggested to start the work on what
is expected to be the largest reclaim
alton development in the world.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
Mason City Theatre {.
Bills Big Features
Russia, India and The Marines
Give Color To sPresen-
tations

From far away Russia, exotic In
dia, and nearer at home-the Unit
ed States Marines, come the big fea-
lures to be shown at the Mason City
theatre this week.
The glamorous story, "We Live
Again, taken from Tolstoy's novel,
Resurrection, comes to the theatre
today and Thursday, starring Anna
Stem and Frederic March. One Of
the most stirring novels ever pen
ned, the plot affords Director Rou-
ben Mamoulian full scope for his
artistry and a lavish production is
the result.
When Director Mamoulian wanted
to film cavalry drill as a detail of
Dmetri's wild and reckless life as a
cadet, Frederic March, who plays
the part, refused a double. He said
there was nothing the professional
riders many of them COssack Of
Ulcers could do that he couldn't do.
And in the picture he proves it.
Haines AS Marine
Hard-fighting, hard loving Will
liam Haines was required to learn
numerous details Of the customs,
drill regulations, and battle tech
nique of the United States marine
corps, for his newest and rip-roar-
INCEST comedy sensation, "The Ma
rines Are Coming which is billed
Friday and Saturday.
But he had a head start on this
Sizable task! For former marine
picture several years ago, the jocu-
lar star spent an entire month in
training with detail Of marine reg
ulars imported for the purpose.
Supporting him in his present &C
tion-packed Funniest are Esther
Ralston, Conrad Nagel, Armida, Ed
gar Kennedy and George Regas.
Coleman As Give
"Clive of Indian" Daryl F. Fan
uck's first million dollar production,
comes to the Mason City theatre on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, with
Ronald Colman starred in the title
role.
The story, which traces the rise
of Robert Give from a clerk in the
East India company to the conquer
or of a nation, stresses the private
life of England's greatest hero and
the part his lovely wife played in his
triumphs and defeats.
Loretta Young is cast as the wife,
Lady Give, while Colin Give, Fran
els Lister, G. Aubrey Smith and
Cesar Romero are prominent among
the seventy-two principals in this
presentation.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
Bids Are Closed
For Indian School
Many Contractors Get Plans For
$4,000 Job In
Nespelem

Tuesday was the deadline for the
submission of bids on the $4,000
school to be constructed at Nespelem
by the Indian service. The building
is to be Of two-story construction
with 10 classrooms.
Plans have been secured by the
following firms, and bids were ex-
pected to be received from most of
them: S. G.. NORM, j. j. Lohrenz
and F. E. Martin, all of Spokane; c.
G. Cawsey, A. F. Mowat, j. w. Bail
ey Construction company, Howard
S. Wright and Co., and A. S. Han
sen, Seattle.
Roy Gummere and Joseph Potu-
eek, Tacoma; Henry Carlson, Sioux
Falls, S. D.; VIM Macdonald Con-
Struction Co., st. Louis; S. w. jon
ason, Aberdeen, S. D.; National
Contracting Co.; Minneapolis; Han
sen Construction Co., Libby, Mon
tana; Oliver S. Almlie, San Fran
cisco.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-04-10
Plans Lined Up
For Pomona Meet
Hundreds Expected To Attend
County Grange Meet In Omak
I Saturday

One of the largest Grange gath
erings ever held in this county Is
anticipated next Saturday, April 13
when members from every unit in
the county assemble in Omak as q
county Pomona Grange meeting
Indications point to an attendance
OF 500 or more, according to
Changers.
Complete arrangements for the
affair have been made by the Pogue
Flat Grange, whose members will
serve as hosts and hostesses to the
visiting Changers, and the Omak
Commercial club, cooperating with
the local Grange in fixing plans.
Picture For Children
An unusual and opportune "add-
ed feature" will be motion picture
program offered Grange children
free of charge during the afternoon
of the all-day meeting. The show, to
be held at the Gem Theatre, will be
open only to children of Changers
and strict supervision will be main
tanned to prevent other than Grange
children from attending. Arrange
ments for this phase of the days
program were made by the Com
mercial club.
The meeting will be held at the
auditorium at the east end of the
Central avenue bridge.