davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-03
layden Rated Cinch
For Job as Coach
OF AH-Stars
BY the Associated Press.

oy ASSOCIdleO fIeSS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Elmer Layden
of Notre Dame might just as well
start figuring out some plays right
now for the college all-stars who
meet the New York Giants profess
sional football team on Soldier Field
August 30.
The Notre Dame coach was so far
ahead of other contenders in the
balloting to name the all-star mentor
that only an avalanche of votes
could block him out of the job.
With midnight Saturday as the
deadline in the poll, Layden held
1861 ,023 points, or about double the
number of his closest competitor.
Coach Lynn Waldorf of North
western University was second in
total points with 845.500. Three other
coaches in the Big Ten group ranked
next, namely, Nal Edward of Purdue,
1888; Harry Stuhldreher of Wis
consin, 6l1.338, and Eddie AndtNson
of Iowa, COL ,618.
Layden was among the coaches in
the Middle West division. The lead
ers in other divisions were:
:. East--Carl Snavely Cornell. 445,s7a:
South-Maj, Bob Neyland Tennesse,
4s9. 796; Dana Bible, Texas, lo3, PA
s5 Tny Thornh Shs ssanford dta aes
Slip Madigan, St. Mary's 259333
Evening star., 1939-08-03
D. {. Boats Will Race
In Big Regatta on
Miles River
Will Contest in Power
Sail Events in Meet
Opening Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. MICHAEIS, Md, Aug. g.
More than thousand pleasure craft
are expected here this week end to
watch approximately 800 racing
craft complete in the annual Miles
River Yacht Club regatta, which
opens tomorrow of here.
Trophies numbering nearly 100
and including the Governors Cup
for the historic log canoes will be
awarded winners of the three-day
affair, which has become one of the
most colorful marine events in the
East.
Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor of Mary
land and his entire staff of off,
cials will be spectators aboard the
Governors yacht
The Capital will be well repre-
sented in both power and sail
events. Hydroplane drivers, as well
as shippers of comet, moth and snipe
classes, are entered from the Dis
trict, according to Regatta Chair
man Davis Burroughs.
With speedboats racing for the
important Miles River trophy, there
also will be an unlimited power
race for boats of more than 2O-mile
speed.
The emphasis, however, will be on
sailing. Seventy eight events have
been carded for the windjammers.
Capt. Nichols Hardcastle, chairman
of the sail division of the regatta,
reports that changes in the inside
course, including a shifting of the
starting line, would result in less
interference with other events this
year.
For the first time in their his
tory the log canoes will be per-
mitted to use shrouds on their fore
masts, as hollow masts ordinarily
used are expensive to replace with
the racing rig.
The regatta closes Sunday with
a race for cruising yachts from
Eastern Bay to Baltimore Light
sponsored by Maryland Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
King of Daredevil Auto Pilots
Performs Here Tonight

Lucky Teter, who made Washing
ton sports fans last Thursday night
feel he was the world champion
daredevil, will thrill local residents
for the last time tonight when he
returns to Capitol Speedway, the
new midget auto race track near
New York avenue and Bladensburg
road.
Because Of his crowded schedule,
which later this month will take
Teter and the He'll Drivers to the
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Dewhurst Hits Printers
To Win Over F. B. |.

With Dewhurst pacing the attack
with four singles in as many trips
to the plate, Union Printers trimmed
Federal Bureau of investigation
crack baseball team, 5-4, yesterday.
Phil Boundford limited the
6leuths to eight hits and hit home
run in the last inning to break a
"a deadlock.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Given a chance to step to the
plate every day and look over ma
jor-league pitching, Tony Giulani
is responding with the best year of
his brief career. AS the Nationals
stand today with a three-game WIN
ming streak, the young catcher
shares with Joe Krakauskas, Ken
Chase and Dutch Leonard the bulk
of the credit.
Giuliani got his first real chance
to do some sustained catching for
the Griffmen through a tough
break-for Rick Ferrell. When
Kicks finger was nicked by a foul
tip on the recent Western swing,
Manager Bucky Harris chose Tony
over Rookie Jake Early and now it
may be hard to get the former Cath
olic University boy out Of the lineup.
His pet victims to date seem to be
the Browns, to whom he really owes
a favor. For in the spring of 1888
the St. Louis club gave Tony a
break. They asked waivers on the
youngster and President Clark Grif-
fifth claimed him for $500.
For protection" explained Crit
fifth, at the time. "In case Ferrell
gets hurt we want fellow who can
step in the game for a couple of
days and handle the pitchers" Griff
thought a lot of that 1893 team
before the season. He saw it fight
xr.ttt
Bonura, Yves Ferrell, ct al, and do
ing a good job.
Average Next to Cases.
Giuliani emerged from the latest
triumph, a 2-to-l victory over the
Browns, as co-hero with Leonard,
who registered his 18th win of the
year with a four-hit performance.
1t was Tony who unloaded a double
to start the eighth inning, when the
score was tied at ii. Leonard's sac
rifice and George Cases long fly
scored him with the winning run.
The day before yesterday, as Chase
won 7-to-5 victory over the Browns
in the series opener, Tony whacked
a triple with the bases loaded for
the decisive runs.
Neither Griffith nor Harris expect
ed this kind of ball playing from
the lad who quit Catholic U. because
the Cardinals had no intercollegiate
baseball team, and went into the
minors to make a living with his mitt
and mask. They knew him as a
catcher with whom pitchers liked to
work, but Tony never impressed
them with his batting potentialities.
They still are fearful that he is too
frail to stand much heavy duty.
Be that as it may, Giuliani is rid
ing the crest right now. His .312
average is the second highest on the
squad, behind only Cases. And he
must be handling the pitchers all
right. The enemy teams have scored
only seven earned runs off the
Washington hurlers in the last five
games. He caught ChaseS tWo-hit-
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Canadian National Exposition at
Toronto, Lucky said it would not be
possible for the stunt drivers to re-
main another week.
New world records for midget
automobile and motor cycle stunt
ing will be sought by Teter and the
He'll Drivers in the 28-event program
which opens at $3.50 pm. Although
innovations are ready for tonight's
two-hour battle with Lady Fate.
Lucky will repeat many Of the stunts
which thrilled last weeks big crowd.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

the brand dished out in the
Evangeline League is:
ca A few people.
90 A few errors.
Co The fans in the sticks are
not allowed to keep the ball
when they catch pop flies in the
stands.
Merry y-go-round-L. c. Davis
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Marble, Fobyon Score
In Tennis Doubles

EAST HAMPTON, Long Island,
Aug. 3.-Alice Marble of California
and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of
Boston. the Wimbledon champions,
led the field into the quarter final
round of the womens invitation
doubles tennis tournament at the
Maidstone Club. There was no play
in the singles yesterday.
Drawing bye in the opening
round, Miss Marble and Mrs. Fab
yam defeated Louise Raymond of
Scarsdale and Patricia Cumming of
Westfeld, N. j., 81, 60, in the
second.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

tunes up and sings this one in
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch:
When Pastor and Joe Louis scrap.
Instead of rounds they count
each lap.
And so it seems the Bomber's
job
Consists Of catching up with
Bob.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
|. B. M. Team Is Winner

I. B. M. defeated United Type
writer's, 5 to /, in a second half
game in the Commercial Twilight
Softball League. These teams tied
for the lead in the first half. Bobby
Plaisted yesterday pitched one-hit
ball for the victors.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Corey Hard TO Match
As Efficient Thief

Because some of the more detailed
records of the time have not sur
vived. it's hard to say whether any
of the base panthers of the Cos
Lange, Hamilton. Stovey, WEIGH,
Brown. Ward, Clarke, Sheckard,
Barrett, Hartsel and Isbell-ever
matched the efficiency, or larceny
quotient," of Max Carey, whom
nominated not long ago as base
balls most businesslike thief.
In 1922, if you recall, Carey at
tempted SO thefts, and stole success
fully 81 times. That was Carey's
way. He didn't go down unless he
thought he had that bag in his
pocket, and he went down very fire.
quently.
It's possible that some of the
old timers were just as efficient
Whether they were or not. their
feats are often short counted, and
history is unjust today if she skins
past Bill Lange as though Big Bill
were Whistle-stop.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
SoftboII Tens in 1,224
Innings Claim Mark

By the Associated Press.
NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio. Aug.
"a pair of New Philadelphia
teams. the Marathoners and the
Borden Diaries, claimed a marathon
softball record of 1924 innings,
played yesterday between Ass I'M.
and 8:15 pm.
The players were fed as they
awaited turns at bat.
The Diaries won, AZ to 40.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Davis Cup Prospects Brighten Pickup Teams Surprise in Doubles
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press,

.
Today a year ago-Don Bulge
received the Sullivan Memorial
Trophy for 1887 as outstanding
amateur athlete, first tennis ace
to win award.
Three years ACCOUNTED States
won three Olympic track titles:
Jesse Owens set new record in
broad jump; John Woodruff and
Glenn Hardin won 800-meter
run and 400-meter hurdles, re-
spectively.
Five years ago-El Lagarto,
owned and driven by George
Refs, won Gold Cup speedboat
race for second straight year.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSoclated Press.
CH1CAGO-Willie Joyce, 1877,
Gary, Ind, knocked out Make
Fisher, 1851, Newark, N. j. ca.
OAKLAND, Calf Larry Der
rick, l58, Sacramento, Calf,
knocked out Cliff Brennan, 161,
New York 90.
ST. PAUL-Billy Miske, 1904,
st. Paul and Billy Gillespie, 191,
Stoney Lake, Wis, drew 0O.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
SoftbuII Double Bill
At Seat Pleasant

Metro Night Softball League con-
cludes a busy week tonight at Seat
Pleasant. Md. when the United
States Saggies stack up against
Sunshine. Arcade Laundry at 8
o'clock and Irish War Veterans face
Dixie Tavern at 9:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Mat Matches

LONG BRANCH. N. J.-Chief
CheWacki, 240, Virginia, defeated
Ernie Powers. 228 California, who
was disqualified 15:25).
NEWARK, N. J.-Abe Kashey,
212, Clifton, threw Pete Managoff,
ZIG. Chicago (24:46).
Evening star., 1939-08-03
OIiveri Team Stopped

Limited to three hits by Bump
Simonds. the Oliveri softball team
absorbed it's first defeat of the
season, SO, yesterday as Jim EN-
brey paced the Rugcutters' attack
in a game at Rosedale Playground.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Runs batted in-Lewis. Case. Two-base
ts-Bloodworth 90. Giuliani: Three
base hits-Case, McQuinn. Sacrifices
ardino to Heffner to McQuinn. Left on
bases-St, Louis. 8; Washington. 6. First
base on balls-Oh Leonard, 2. Struck
out-By Leonard, 5; by Kramer, Q. Passed
ba11-Giuliani. Umpires-Messrs. Grieve
and Summers. Time, 1:47.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Griff to Nominate Bill
For Hall Of Fome

AS a matter of fact, Clark Crit
nth has promised to put big Will
liam's name into nomination for
that same hall at the first oppor-
tunity. Griff, now the belated earl
of Washington's baseball acres, was
a pitcher on the Chicago Cubs when
Lange was playing all the center
field he could find for that club. To-
day Mr.. Griffith has one-track
(broad-gauge) mind, but there is
room along the line of the track for
Lange.
The Yankees can be beaten"
snarls Griff, "and Lange was the
greatest outfelder I ever saw"
Now in the real estate business in
San Francisco, and a reformed char
acter, without the slightest touch of
burglary in his heart, Bill Lange was
nevertheless the last major league
ball player of any description to
steal 100 or more bases in season.
He stole 100 in 1896. Cobb's best
total, in 1915, was 96.
Lange's loyal historian. Tay Pay
Magilligan, old-time St. Louis base
ball writer, points out that Lange
played only seven years of major
league ball, retiring at the height of
his game in 1899. His record of
thefts for those seven years:
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Fishing, $l

"IDA MAY" S5-ft. schooner,
leaves South River beach club
Del Rio pier 8 pm. every evening.
80 miles from Washington. Bring
your lines and bait. Fine moon
light trip. Phone Annapolis $40.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

WRESTLES TONIGHT-Rudy
Strongberg. 235-pound impor-
tation from the Pacific Coast,
who meets Tom Mahoney in a
special 30-minute match on
the card at Turner's Arena.
Strongberg bears a sharp re-
semblance to Dick Shikat, and
Wrestles quite a bit like the
former champion. Nanjo
Singh, the Hindu, meets Red
Ryan, and Jack Hader en-
cages Pete Managoff in double
Windup bouts.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
From the
Press Box
Overlooking Hamilton,
Longe Is Big Mistake
BY JOHN LARDNER,

opeCIdI Va o1Gi'
NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (N.AN.A0-
Your correspondent spent most of
the years from 1890 to 1900 hunting
big game in Africa-the biggest
game could find was 81 stud game
in Tanganyika-and, therefore, was
out of touch with baseball develop
ments before the turn of the century.
1t doesn't pay to look away from
the national pastime for minute.
A few weeks ago, when I talked
about base-stealing, I put all the
accent on a couple ofJohnny- come
lately goniffs, or thieves, named Ty
Cobb and Max Carey. little realizing
that these fellows were slow and
honest compared with some of the
bandits who throve in the 90s.
But the friends of Billy Hamilton
and Big Bill Lange have not forgot
ten them. have fat stack of mail
on hand recording the claims of
Lange and Hamilton-especially
Lange, who, besides being highly
larcenous on the bases, was one of
the great outfielders of all time, and
q logical candidate, his contempor-
aries say, for the Hall of Fame.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Young Peoples Union
To Hear Past President

z. c. Hodges. jr, past president
Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union
Federation, will deliver the prin-
cipal address at a rally tonight at
the National Baptist Memorial
Church.
More than $50 young people, who
turned out to the rally last night,
were told by Haley Scurlock, q
George Washington University STU
dent, and president of the union,
that religion should be expressed
through personal services to others.
"A real Christian" he said, must
be willing to sacrifice for his faith"
Others who participated last night
include Miss Christine Stacy, Miss
Betty Burnett and Miss Juanita
ClaXon.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
MI. R. B. Ballot Order
0fC.I.0 0. or No Union
Condemned by Court
Federal Appeals Body
Believes It illegal
And Unfair
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 2e.-A
Federal appeals court yesterday
condemned National Labor Board
procedure eliminating from further
consideration an A. F. L. union
which ran second to G. I. o. union
in an indecisive plant election.
The Labor Board had ruled en-
ployes must decide, in the run-off,
whether they wanted the c. I. o. or
no union at all The sixth United
States Circuit Court said yesterday
this was like Hobson's choice (any
one renting a horse from Thomas
Hobson, 18th century liveryman, had
to take the animal CHANGING to be
near the door.
Court Thinks Order Illegal.
The court virtually ordered N. L.
r. B. to revise this run-off election
method, which 1t has customarily
followed
I'VE think the order was illegal
and that the proposed election was
unfair IN effect" said Judge Ken
Hicks.
THE employe was not given full
freedom of choice. If he voted, he
could either ratify or reject the NOM
inee of the board. but if he rejected
1t, he was through.
He had no alternative-he could
not choose for himself. He could
take the representative offered him
or none at ala parallel of Hobsons
choice"
The decision set aside an N. L.
r. B. order for a run-of abong 5000
workers of the Consumers Power
Co., Jackson, Mich.
Originally, in January, the A. FL.
international Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers received 1,072 votes
and the C. I. o. Utility Workers Or
ganizing Committee received 1,l6O
in an election to determine which
should have recognition es the work.
ers' bargaining agent. In addition,
SOC employees voted to accept neither
union.
The Labor Board then granted q
G. I. o. request for a run-off-with
the issue simply c. I. O. or no union.
The board said this policy meant
men who wanted no union need not
have one forced down their
throats."
The A. F. L. brotherhood coun-
tered with demand for a run-off
between the two unions. The court
stayed the poll temporarily in April
and yesterday set aside the N. L.
R. B. order.
The Labor Board, which previous
ly has questioned circuit courts
jurisdiction In cases involving inter-
union differences. indicated it would
appeal to the Supreme Court. The
board contends a final order must
be issued before its actions become
subject to review. Judge Hicks COM
mented on this angle:
Does this court have Jurisdiction
to review the order complained Of,
which - destroys the right Of pc
titioners as guaranteed by the Ia
Dor Relations) act? We think 1t
does. We cannot think that Con-
gress overlooked this important mat
ter"
Judges Florence E. Allen and
Charles Simons concurred In the
unanimous decision.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Hot Oil Act Extension
Goes to White House

The Senate concurred in House
amendments to the Connally Hot Oil
Act extension bill and sent the mea-
sure to the White House.
The bill would continue for three
years from June 80 the present act
which prohibits interstate shipment
of oil produced in excess of State
quotas.
London is trying to get rid Of its
traffic rush hours.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-18

Regular Sc tablets
Regular sc note
book filters - regu-
lar Toe fountain pens
regular sc muci-
lage - regular loo
ink. And about 100
other necessary items
choice q
each =. =. 49,. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

included Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Curry and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright. Bob and Ace
Gilbreath and Bill Faber.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

MICK fought in five wars He was
~ stroke oarsman on a sailors
twelve-oared racing cutter that
never was beaten. He was star foot
ball player and all around athlete
in the U S. Navy. Today he is a
powerful. smiling giant-but il you
sing a song of tender sentiment. like
as not you'll see a tear we'll in the
eye Of this soft-hearted swashbuck-
Ter. for Nick Kenny is himself a
writer of songs of appealing senti-
mentality. He loves to entertain the
children on his radio programs.
A success in New York journal.
ism. Kenny insists that he is a song
writer first. newspaper man Incl
dentally. For he started writing
songs when he was a youngster in
the navy, and has been writing them
for than 20 years. He has writ
ten more than SO successes, many
of them among the best sellers.
Nick. however. has not cornered
the talent in the Kenny family. for
his accomplished brother. Charles.
a violinist and composer, frequent
ly shares with Nick the honors of
creating new song successes. Nick,
q native of Astoria. L. l.. served two
lMusic Features
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

' ENTERTAINS
N. I. P. CLUB
Mrs. George A. Baker was
hostess to the N. I. P. bridge
club at a dessert dinner at her
home Wednesday evening.
Decorations were autumn
flowers.
MRS. Jerry Shines was a club
guest.
High score award went to
Mrs. Richard E. Warren, second
high to Mrs. w. A. RanSier and
draw prize to Mrs. E. L. JAG
OLSON.
A guest prize was presented
to Mrs. Shines.
HOSTESS AT
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. C. S. Elder was honoree
at a birthday dinner given for
her Wednesday evening by Mrs.
J.. J. Ping.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Elder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ping, those
present included Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur S. Fish and MIR. and Mrs.
w. J. Brekke.
"A feature of the dinner was
an attractive birthday cake.
MRS. VICKERS
ENTERTAINS CLUB
The Woodcraft Thimble club
met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. Russell
Vickers.
The following officers were
installed: Mrs. J. A. Koebbe,
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Vernon w. Wolf,
vice president; Mrs. Lee Ter
pening, treasurer; Mrs. E. A.
hammers, secretary; Mrs. c. E.
Ford, Mrs. Jessie Miller and Mrs.
j. Russell Vickers, members of
the executive board.
Ten members were present.
Club guests were Mrs. Ernest
Romine, Mrs. Allan Marshall,
Mrs. Lyle J. Tintinger, Mrs.
Melvin Harris, Mrs. George W.
Kenfield, Mrs. Raymond Anton
and Mrs. Joe hammers.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon.
REBEKAH
LODGE MEETS
The Rebekah lodge held a
regular business meeting We'd
nesday evening at the Masonic
temple.
A joint social hour with the
Odd Fellows closed the evening.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ella Gil
more and Mrs. Charles A. Cor
kinS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

complete terms in the navy. starting
as a coal passer. He became the
fastest signal man in the Navy.
Three of his brothers were lost in
the world war. His second enlist.
ment ended the day of the ARMS.
tice, After two years in the Mer.
chant Marine. he went to work as a
cub reporter in Bayonne. N. j., soon
became sports editor, then worked
on newspapers in Boston and New
York. He was a pioneer in the de.
velopment of the radio column as a
newspaper feature. For more than a
decade he has been an authority on
news Of the radio.
Both Nick and Charles are mem.
bers of the American Society Of Com.
posers. Authors and Publishers and
their copyrighted songs are in the
Society's repertoire. Active in New
York newspaper work, they have
found music an %avocation Of great
possibilities. One of their latest ef-
forts is cathedral in the Pi"es."
a song Of romantic appeal. and one
of the most popular numbers o. rar.
rent radio programs. ~
Photo Sundicatel. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14

ANTON WARD
Miss Christina Ward, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Ward of McCook, Nebr., and
Raymond Anton, son or MIR. and
Mrs. R. P. Anton, also CT NC
Cook, were married in the Bap-
fist church here Sunday, Sep
TENDER 8.
Rev. J. E. H. Nelson perform
ed the ceremony.
The bride wore a costume OF
grey and rust wool, with white
accessories.
Accompanying the couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Ken
field. Mrs. .Kenfield is a Sis
ter of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton will MAKE
their home in Hardin. Mr.. An
ton is employed at the Big
Horn garage.
AUXILIARY HOLDS
FIRST MEETING
The first regular meeting OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
this season was held in the
Masonic temple Tuesday eve-
ming. Mrs. E. A. Sibley, preSl-
dent, presided.
Activities for the year were
discussed and planned. Among
them will be a rummage sale
to be held on Saturday, Sep
TENDER %. Mrs. G. A. Baker is
chairman of the committee in
charge and will be assisted by
Mrs. Loren Kenyon and Mrs.
Roy o. Chambers.
Reports from the state con-
vention we're given by Mrs. Sib-
lev and Mrs. L. l.. Dehnert.
During the social hour, Miss
Marilyn Kelly played two piano
PINocHLE
CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Everett Morse enter
tanned the Pinochle club at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
Present were Mrs. Fred Ker-
rick, Mrs. Al Brotherson, Mrs.
Charles Miller. Mrs. Earl Marsh,
Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. Murt Sui
Ivan and Mrs. Jess Carr.
Mrs. Kerrick received high
score. Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs.
Smith. draw prize.
A luncheon was served by the
hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-14
Found Guilty
OF Petit Larceny

AL Martinez, Mexican, entered
a plea of guilty to petit larceny
in the justice court of Robert
A. VickerS Wednesday, after he
was caught in the act of steal
ing a suit from the Karl john
son company here.
Martinez. who claims to have
been employed in the beet
fields at Sidney, Mont, was
caught by H. V. Swanson, man
ager of the store. Swanson no
ticed the Mexican handling the
clothing and followed him when
he left the store. It was dis
covered that the suit valued at
$32 was concealed under Mar
tinez' coat.