davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-30
WOMEN's DOUBLES.

Third round-MisJ Helen Jacobs and
Mrs Sarah PaIfrey Fabyan. United States.
G. Terwindt Netherlands. 60. 7-5.
Fourth rould-Mrs. Dorothy Andrus,
United States. and Mrs. Sylvia Henrotin,
France, defeated Miss Winifred Sergeant
and Miss Mary Parr. England. g., 6-1.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
MIXED n0TTBIFS

Second round-Miss Sheila Paterson,
England. and T. van Swol. Holland. defeat
United States. 6-2. 3-6. 6-3.
Third round--Mrs. Fabyan and Donald
got Lumb and c. r. Fawcus, England, 6-3.
6-1.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
Bolton in Trim TO Help Mats Seeded Rule d. c. Tennis
KEEN PLAY LOOMS
IN T|[T|NG At NET
Six of Eight Select Local
Players Carry on With
Semi-FinaIS Near.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

BY BILL DISMER, JR.
~ NE semi-final bracket and all
but one in the quarter-finalS
we're to be filled in the Dis
~ trict of Columbia tennis tour
Evening star., 1936-06-28

validity of statutes comparable to the
New York one.
Yet there has been no upset of the
whole system Of popular government
and virtually all industry has seen the
application Of wage and hour improve
ments through agreements between
employers and employees. In the bak-
ing industry, for instance, all that was
sought by the invalidated statute has
been achieved and more, with the pre-
vailing working day in the industry
now established at eight and nine
hours.
If the parallel that was started when
vigorous criticism followed the recent
Evening star., 1936-06-28

President Theodore Roosevelt and
President Franklin Roosevelt, Senator
Rarkley of Kentucky suggested in his
convention keynote speech, moved on
O common ground in criticizing the
"narrownessr of the Supreme Court.
Yet the predictions of Theodore
Roosevelt which he based upon his
criticism in 1910 have fallen far short
of fulfllment although the circum-
Evening star., 1936-06-28

the whole system Of popular govern
ment. there should be no neutral
ground where, owing to conflicting
series Of decisions, it shall appear that
neither the State nor the Nation has
power. the relations Of employer
and employe are slightly different '"'
Unfortunately, the courts instead OF
recognizing the new conditions have
Jagged behind"
Without attempting to argue the
viewpoint that the court at that time
and again today is tagging behind the
social trends, the fact remains that
the Nations highest tribunal has been
throughly consistent In denying the
Evening star., 1936-06-28

the right of contract and could not be
upheld as a purely labor law. Going
further, the opinion debated the
statute as a law pertaining to the
health of the individual engaged in
the occupation of baker," In this
connection, the opinion continued.
there was nothing to sho wthe public
health or the health of the workers
required the interference of the State.
Three justices joined in one dissent
ing opinion while Justice Holmes filed
separate dissenting view containing
the interesting criticism that the ma
jorty had decided the case on an eco
nomic theory which he was not sure
Evening star., 1936-06-28

opinion invalidating New York mini
mum wage and maximum hour law
continues, there will come an eventual
improvement in wage and hour rela-
tionships effected through mutual
agreement of employer and employe
and without disturbance to courts or
government.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

was subscribed to by the majority Of
the people.
Five years later. in 1910, President
Theodore Roosevelt chose to criticize
the court IN a speech to the Colorado
Legislature. Probably for the sake Of
more universal appeal. be leveled his
attack at the health angle which was
not properly the crux Of the case.
The courts attitude, Mr.. Roosevelt
said, meant that men must not be
deprived of their liberty to work under
unhygienic conditions"
mo Neutral Ground"
Such q decision, he continued, "if
consistently followed up, would upset
Evening star., 1936-06-28
T. r. Supreme Court Criticism
Likened to Presidents Today

stance which he condemned strongly
has continued guiding principle in
the courts decision ever since.
And of even greater significance Is
the fact that the evil which the in
validated law of 1905 was trying to
correct has been largely eliminated
without recourse to constitutional
amendment or governmental upheaval.
The circumstances leading to the
Evening star., 1936-06-28

Theodore Roosevelt statement follow:
The New York State Legislature
passed a statute prohibiting employ
ment of bakery workers in excess of so
hours per week or 10 hours per day.
A Utica baker violated the law. was
convicted in Aneida County Court and
fined $50. The New York Supreme
Court and the New York Court Of Ap-
peals affirmed the convection snd up
held constitutionality of the statute.
s to 4 Invalidati0n.
In a to 4 decision, however, the
Supreme Court invalidated the law,
saying that it plainly interfered with
Evening star., 1936-06-28
New Generating Plant.

The government Of Estonia has pur-
chased a half interest in large elec-
tric power company, which wills erect
new generating plant to supply power
to the entire shale oil industry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28

PLAINS-Mrs. J. L. Duncan. so, formel
resident Of Plains. ended her life at Spo'
kane a few days ago. Her laughter. Margery
discovered her body hanging from a kitchen
door hinge when she went to the kitchen fol
breakfast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
Montana's Biggest Highway Letting
Scheduled for Feb. e, AT Missoula
22 Projects to Cost $4,000, 900 Are
Ready for Bids of Con-
tractors

Montana's largest highway letting,
embracing 20 projects and entailing
an estimated expenditure of $1,000.
900, will be held in MissOula Feb. %,
contractors have been notified by the
state highway department.
When the letting is consummated
approximately So, $780, 900 of the states
I'll 900 1000 highway program will be
under contract, D. A. McKinnon, state
highway engineer, said. The entire pro-
gram is expected to be under contract
by the March letting, when the state
will be in a position to seek additional
federal aid, he said.
Although the Missoula letting will be
the largest in point of outlay. the larg-
est in number of projects was held in
December at Billings when 81 con
tracts were awarded, McKinnon said,
Bids will be received on the follow
ing projects:
/. Regarding and surface treatment
on .298 miles of the Kennedy creek
Watertcn lakes road.
2. Regarding, surface treatment. and
the construction of small drainage
structures and two timber ~trestles on
the Harlem Dodson road in Blaine
county, beginning at the Milk river
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
Our Memory Album
OR-"DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN-3

Helena to Butte in 40 minutes one day
last week. This Is record time for the
flight and the second flight ever made
between the two cities. Major Smith
vas accompanied by Sergeant R. B.
Blant, mechanic.
Major Smiths trip to Butte was
made in a DeHaviland Four plane for
the purpose of finding suitable land
ing fields for the forest service, which
plans to extend its flying service to
washington, Idaho, Montana and Wy
orning next year;
utes flying time. Stops were made at
Portland, Camp Lewis, Wenatchee,
Spokane, Occur d'Alene, Missoula and
Helena. From Butte the big forestry
plane left for Cody, Wyo.
In the flight from Helena to Butte,
Major Smiths plane reached an alti-
any strong winds or other difficulties,
although a stiff breeze was blowing
from the north or the surface of the
ground.
THE scenery is magnificent between
Helena and Butte" was of the ma
jor's comments when he landed. I'VE
had a splendid trip, and I was sur
prised to find so good a landing field"
The plane was sighted from the
AAAAAAS AAS4A al o.O4 r.. H., OO 11lll1uUCS
after it left Helena and in five minutes
1t had landed. 1t was sighted first over
Meaderville and was driven west over
Butte, turning south over Big butte
and heading straight for the landing
field. the same used by the flying cir
u on April 81.
The landing spot had been marked
with a large. canvas T, which Major
Smith said later was visible almost
&C CNNn &c hn ~ in cirIf 1f fho
city: The landing was effected without
mishap.
Sheriff ORourke offered to have Off
GERS guard the plane during the night
and his offer was accepted by Major
Smith. Chief Murphy also offered any
assistance he could give.
Il was told by members of the fly
ing circus that visited here last spring
that they received the best treatment
of their tour from Butte people and
I am ready to be ieve the statement
was well founded" ne said. II have al
ways heard good things about the hos
pitality of the city"
Major Smith is justly proud of the
big forestry, plane he is travelling in.
fitted with the Liberty motor of IL
cylinders and 425 horsepower. It is
necessary, Major Smith explained, to
have the most dependable machine
possible in the forestry service. because
flights are often made for hundreds of
miles owe mountainous country COW
cred with timber which renders 1t i'm
possible to make a landing.
The DeHaviland plane is a British
machine, which adopted the Liberty
motor and the combination is declared
to have proved wonderfully efficient
and to be peculiarly fitted for the work
of the government forestry service.
For the want of a hangar the big
plane was hitched to a fence and
weighted down with sacks of dirt for
the stay of the aviators in Butte.
On the day following his Helena
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
WOMAN KNOCKED
DOWN BY STEER
Billings Livestock Commission Co
Is Defendant in
Action

The Billings Livestock Commission
Co. was a few days ago named as de-
PENDANT in a Billings district court
personal injury damage suit for S10,-
12O.5O filed by Emily E. Sloan, at
tOrney.
This is the second of such actions
growing out of the fact that six cat
tie escaped while being unloaded at
the commission company yards Nov.
Is and for a time roamed the streets
of Billings.
One of the animals charged a group
of persons coming out of the court
house. Judge Robert c. Stong averted
the oncoming steer by dropping over
an iron railing that protects pedes-
trians from a sunken opening of a
basement window.
However. Mrs. Sloan's complaint
charges the steer ran into her with
force and violence and knocked her
down. On the basis of alleged injuries
to her body and nervous system, Mrs.
Sloan asks $4,000 damages, along with
S12O.5O represented as her outlay for
medical attention.
The other suit of this nature was
filed by Marian Smith, 25, who seeks
$40. 900 actual damages and $4,000 ex-
emplary damages. Miss Smith recites
alleged bodily injuries as the result
of having been struck by a COW.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28

bridge, about three miles south of
Harlem, and extending 6.413 miles.
3. Grading, surfacing and top course
treatment on section 'B" of the Three
Forks-Helena road in Gallatin county,
extending .493 miles along Date street,
Main street and Railroad avenue tc the
north city limits. Included in the con-
tract is the construction of similar i'm
provement on lat miles of U. S. No.
10 beginning at the north city limits of
Three Forks and extending northeast.
4. Grading, surfacing and tor. course
treatment and the construction of
small drainage structures on section
&C" of the Kalispell-Libby road in
Flathead county, beginning at McGreg-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
Relief Client Is Dead
From Cold, Starvation

Henry WEIGH, Poison relief client,
found nearly frozen and almost
starved in a shack on the west shore
of Flathead lake, a few miles from
Poison, died in a hospital at Poison
q short time after he was found.
After a difficult trip through snow
drifts that required five hours to
travel the few miles, WEIGH was
taken to Poison on a sled by Sheriff
j. L. Taulbee and Deputy Charles
Buell. and Ole Nelson.
They said WEIGH was in bed,
ly frozen, with one of his dogs, when
they found him. Another dog was
found frozen. Officers said WEIGH
told them he had had no fuel nor
food for days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28

MSsOULA-Mrs. H. Carstens of this city,
a resident Of Montana since 1885, is visiting
in Ohio for the first time since she left
that state 40 years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
Laurel Youth Gets
Penitentidry Term

was pronounced on Harold o. Ruby, 20,
confessed Laurel burglar, by District
Judge Robert G. Stong the other day.
Ruby pleaded guilty to an informa-
ton charging burglarizing n CITY
Club inn, Laurel beer hall, the nlgnt
fession, he got $l2.55, some cigarets
and a gun.
Ruby. an unemployed baker, told Of
ficers he used the money to buy food
for his wife and child.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28

LIvINGSTON-With the close OF the elk
hunting season in Park county, the desired
reduction of the northern Yellowston park
herd by 5000 head was almost attained. said
game officials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28

MISSOULA-W. M. Rush. regional director
Of the biological survey for the northwest
and coast states, is in Missoula arranging
for a compilation of game study records &C
cumulated in the last few years. The survey
may detail a man to the work in Missoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
Butte trip Major Smith left for Cody.

Butte trip Major Smith lett Tor Cody,
Wyo.
The landing Of Major Smith in Butte
marked his second wedding anniversary
to a former Butte young woman, Miss
Catherine McRae, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. K. J. McRae, at that time iv-
ifornia. Other relatives of Mrs. Smith
are living in Butte.
Major Smith has peen in the gov
eminent service for the last eight
years. When he entered, there were
only three airplanes in the service and
these would be considered unsafe to-
day. Today there are scores, all de.
pendable models.
Among the notable flights OF Major
Smith was one from San Diego, Calf,
to the east about two years ago. Major
Smith wa driving one of five planes
in the flight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
Milk Board Meets

The first annual conference of the
state milk control board. of which G. A.
Norris is commissioner, and its at
filiated organizations, was held in Hell
ena Friday, Feb. IA. Subjects discussed
covered everything connected with the
dairy and creamery business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28
Reprinted from Old Files Of
DENTON RECORDER, Oct, 20, 1919
HELENA-BUTTE FORTY
MINUTES IN THE AIR

Major A. D.. Smith, in charge of the
flying division of the United States
forestry service for northern Califor-
mia and Oregon, made a flight from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-28

Policemen, firemen. letter carriers
and walters are the hardest people to
fit with shoes. because they spend most
of their lives afoot.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-22
CONTINUED from page One)
PRICE FIXING SECTION HIT IN COURT RULING

separate opinion was delivered by Chef Justice Hughes
sons for marketing in interstate commerce."
The decision the courts below far they accomplish
ed that result, should be affirmed" he asserted.
The majority held that congress had exceeded it's
power under the constitution attempting regulate
commerce. 80. ........ . ....
The decision holding NRA unconstitutional was cited as
precedent
Constituonaty of the permit prc
wages and hours the btumnous industry
ducer and 18 Kentucky operators
The court did not rule the consttuonay the price
liking provision of the Guffey law regulate tumnous
usy but said these related provisions that
he fail of the latter carried the fixing section
I'm failing to rule the price fixing provision majority
opinion warned trat nothing the an
Indication that would uphold they were enacted
separately. 80. 49,. 49,. =. ........ go.
Chief Justice Hughes in separate opinion concurred in the
finding of the majority that had authority
iir attempting to regulate wages and hours
The majority opinion reid the excise percent on soft
coal production with provisions for rcfdng
herence to terms of the law clearly penalty
But the court did not rule the tax. ..
The position 70 the government understand the o.
pnon said us that the validity of the rest up
on the taxing but the congress regulate
Interstate commerce. that respect of the labor
and price fixing provisions be upheld but fail with
cordingy" .......... a.. .....
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-22
COMMENCEMENT AT WEST
VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE

institute May 81. -- Activities Off
the Forty First Annual Commence
mcnt of Wcst Virginia State College
have bccn announced. Afcr the An
nuM Presidents Reception to alumni
and friends from five to seven p. VI.
on Sunday May 31st Baccalaurcatc
Exercises will he he'd i'm the auditor
ium al eight o'clock. Tho Baccnlaur-
cato Address will be delivered by
PrcSidct John w. Davis. bishop ].
A Gregg Of Kansas City Kansas viii
deliver the COMMENCEMENT Address
Hf 2:30 in tho afternoon Of June 1st
in the college auditorium.
Preparation is being made for tn"
coming of large numbers Of parents
alunlui and friends 10 the campus
for the commencement program which
besps Oh Sunday May oath and con
tnues tlIrougIit MONDAY June 1si
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-22
CITY REGISTRATION
SHOWS REPUBLICANS
LEAD by 279 VOTES

There are A O52 persons IL Wclch
eligible to vote in the coming city e.
lection on June 2 registration fig
urcs announced by C. Frank Wright
city clerk shows.
Mr.. Wright this morning finished
tabulation Of he registration hooks
turned in by the city registrars and
which were amended at the sitting
Of council on Tuesday evening.
Republicans are leading in the city
Iby 279 votes the figures show hav-
ing 4 total of 059 registered TO / e
$50 Democrats. There are 213 per
sons registered as independents.
The Second Ward is by far th"
mos populous in the city having n
total Of 2 49i while the First Ward
ranks next with 9S7 to 81 for the
Third Ward.
The Independents were registered
las follows: First Ward Sc; Second
ward 149; Third ward &.
The comparison of Republican and
Democratic registration is as follows ::
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-22
GALLOWAY TO PLAY
AT WILLIAMSON MAY 9TH

AT Williamson, Wcst Virginia the
Williamson dance lovers and fans
from nearby cities rae anxiously a
waiting the coming of blanche Cal
loway and her famous orchcStar here
May q mt he Memorial Building.
Blanche Galloway has been hailed
as the Queen OF Jazz" and presents
IN prOSram mc Of music and variety
that is worthy of her big brother
Cabs best efforts She i truly the
most amazing personality i'm the
wdrL of music. Blanche Galloway
gets her distinction honesty as she *
tho sister of the famous 'Cab Gallo.
way who has startled the radio
world with his "IIi-Dc-IIo and min
il The Moochcr rabble."
The l.. O. E. of n. is bringing this
attraction to Williamson and plans
re- being made to bring Earl Hines
nj his orchestra in June.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-22

when baccalaurate ID EOS will he
conferred upon ninety fonr members
of the graduating class.
May Gath through May 31st has
fcn placed on the commencement
calendar az Senior Week ut which
time the seniors will ,ponSor various
activities in honor of classmates and
ther alma mater. Som Of the act
their alma mater. Som of the acti-
tiviiics i'm honor Of classmates and
viticS will include The Farewell Din
n"r on May Oath Semi Talent Pro
gram "n May 26th AT ten A. NJ.
Class Will and Obituary at semen T..
VI. May 27th; Tree Planting Ccre-
mony at 6:15 =. NJ. May 2Sth: The
Senior Picnic May 29rh at 2:3O P.
Nj; and Parents Day ON Saturday
May 30.
On Thursday evening May % at
30 the Annual Style Show and Elk
hihit of work in advanced clothing
Will be under the auspices Of the De
Of Home Economics in the
College auditorium.
On Friday evening at eight o.
clock the graduating exercises of the
Teacher Training High school will
take place in the college auditorium
and high school diplomas will be- a
war'lcd to eleven graduates. Mr.. w.
w. Sanders of Charleston will be the
high school commencement speaker.
The Second Annual Exhibition of
Fine Arts of West Virginia State col
lrge presents as part If the Forty
first commencement porgram an cx-
ccllrnt collection Of japanese Prints
through the courtesy of III Shima Art
Company of New York. The cxhbi-
ton will be held in Room 211 Of the
Administration Building and will be
open daily from three TO five thirty
o'clock in the afternoon during com
mcnc"mcnt week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-22

Women, Christian Temperance III
Mon. will stimulate u "a We think
about what * happening to our I'M
mann resources VIII tn" unborn gen
cratiuII~ h;y" II fair chance in crap
pling viii lfc'S problems * Il qucS-
ton that also needs TO be given care
ful consideration by everyone who
makes amy prrtensr III being II tru"
follower of Christ.
On Thursday. DIR. A. J. Walton Of
! Nashville, Tennessee, aud Dr. w. IL.
Cramblct President Of Bethany col
lego, and other stat" and national
leaders will help us get clearer pic
turc of 'Our Spiritual Resources"
and their use i'm achieving more of
the abundant life. Then, too, through
ont the Conference other national and
leaders will participate in the group
forums and stimulate us i'm our link
ing.
II will he interesting and challcn-
SlllR 10 Illnk lnONt the relationship
of the material. human, and spiritual
resources. AT present there is much
muddy thinking in regard to the re-
lationship of these major phases Of
life to each other. There are those
who think and live rs though the use
and control of the material resources
was tn" only way to attain happiness
and success: while others think pri-
marily i'm terms Of an existence on n
human plane. Then there are others
who would have us believe that only
matters that as they claim are spirit
ual are essential in the growing of
our souls.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-22
BRIDGET NEWHALL LEADS
IN BRITISH QUALIFYING

Southport, Eng, May 1G - Bird
get Ncwhall today led the qualifying
teS i'm he British womcnS champion.
ship over he Southport an1 AinSdalc
course with "A.
All Of Americas Curtis cup golph-
ers qualified with strokes 10 Spart,
but the distinction Of giving Miss
Newhall her closest RIM with three
other Britons, Wanda Morgan the d"
Tending champion, Mrs. ]. r. Walker
and Jessie Anderson. These thrtc had
q total of 154 Miss Morgan shooting
q 76 today and the other two IT'S.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-22
TANNING, REM AND ST.
CLAIR WIN DEMOCRATIC
BOARD EDUCATION VOTE

flaming, Rem and ST. Clair won
places as Democratic Members Of the
board of Education after totals from
all districts and precincts in McDowc!
County have been tabulatcd.
Grand Totals: Tanning, GG79;
Renn. 1898; end st. Clair, 1894.
Thcer totals We're taken from cv-
cry precinct in Adkin. Biz Creek,
Browns Creek, Elkhorn, Nor,hrork.
nnd Sandy Rivtr Districts.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-05-22

which acccntuatcs their relative vOt-
ing prcpondcrance. The number of
Negroes over twcnty-One year Of age
potential voters i'm he several states
usually listed as doubtful is Il follows
CONNECTICUT 10 1922; Delaware 10
939; illinois 226 692; Indiana 43
642; Kcntuck 40 sos; New York
2s7.O66 Ohio 1919 POI Pcnnsyl-
vania 277.355 West Virginia 81 :
155. These Negro voters if thrown
on one side or the other of the scale
might easily change the political for
tune Of these states and thus deter
mne the outcome of the 1886 election.
KELLY MILLER