davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
BIC TEN ENFORCES
THREE-yEAR RULE
Sewers Relations With Army
Among 0thers-IoWa U.
Decision Stands.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, May 24-The Western
Conference today severed ath-
4 letic relations with all teams
without three-year eligibility
rule, notably the Army, and rejected
pleas for reinstatement by eight Uni
versity of Iowa athletes.
The action to break off athletic rela-
tons will not be effective until 1881,
giving all conference teams an oppor-
tunity to fulfill schedules already made.
BY the three-year eligibility rule is
meant that no athlete can compete
more than three years in the college
field. While such rule has been on
the Western Conference books for many
years, it has been tossed aside, ltrally.
Henceforth the conference faculty COM
mittee decided today, 1t must be
enforced to the letter.
The committees refusal to reinstate
the petitioning Iowa athletes to eligi-
bility was stunning blow to Hawkeye
athletic hopes. The eight ineligibles,
including Mike Farroh, co-captain-
elect of the 1880 foot ball team, were
among the original IA barred by the
conference during Iowa'S suspension
from the conference. The other SIX
have passed out of competition, five by
completion of their three years OF play
and another, Oran Pape, foot ball star
by confession of playing professional
foot ball.
AS a result Iowa's teams will be
weakened and Farroh may, be forced
to resign his co-captainship of the foot
ball team. Because of their suspension
from the conference, Iowa was forced
out of next Falls foot ball schedule
but doubtlessly, will dispense with
FaErohs services in accordance to the
conference ruling.
Today's refusal to reinstate the attn
letes was anticipated as the committee
in granting Iowas reinstatement to
good standing last Spring, advised
against a petition for reinstatement OF
any of the IA banned athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Big Ten Results

1oo-YARp DAsH-won by Simpson tohio
State): Tolan (Michigan). second; USeman
aas5 nVaMsi 1aTa smzt th Tme oos ic
a20-YARD DAsH-Won by Simpson (ohio
State. Tolan SMichtgsm2 Second Miehiea
fo olhHiSi Root 9ohicagoS, hfth Time OF
4fO-YARD RUN-won by walter North
WESTERN Russell SMchsatnh3; ,a sec9n nc y,d MS
issnJ. nth Time. o:49 4-1o.
ss0-YARD RUN-won by Let's tChieagol !;
Hayes '0ho sscond
Evans (iiiinois) fifth. Time, 1:56.
oNE-MILE RUN--won by Martin tPur-
duel Mskesyer dl! n} sesonG ol tnna
Goldsworthy wisconsin,, fifth. Time,
'Two-MuLE RUN.won by >Brocksmith (In-
fourth; Kemp Gndiana), nth. Time,
12o-YARD HIGH HuRDLEs-won by Sent
Rockaway 1ohio State, third: sslipg
Iowa, fourth s,H Rodgers dllnOis'' fifth.
ssO-YARD Low HURDLEs-,won by Sent
man Gllinois1,;; , Rockaway lohio State. see
jess o:as SIG i0u''"' f"'H''0 AA'' -''A' '''
oNE-MILE RELAY--won by Michigan
Dalton Seymour, Mueller, Russell, Dale Sey-
3:22.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Felbinger
tOhio State, feet inches; Miller Illi-
tied for second and third: Carr lIllinois>,
and Russell tohio stateJ. feet, tied for
fifth.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP-won by Gordon
(Iowa). "a feet 8i4 inches; Chapman mich
| iganl, 20 feet 10 inches. second; Diehl wis
consinl, % feet 7ls inches. third: Sentman
ton iohio State. % feet sia inches. NTH.
DISCUS THROW-won by Brooks Mich
igan). 142 feet inches; Behr wisconsin,,
| 14l feet 81 inches. second; Sanderson
'' is feet 81 nehes fon
schmid (ohio State), 12s feet GA inches,
sHoTPUT-won by Behr wisconsin,. 40
feet liz inches; Brooks (Michigan), As feet
feet inches. third; Poorman tMichigan',
As feet ga inches, fourth; Gnabah (Wiscon-
SIM. A feet inches. fifth. New Western
inches. made by Behr in 1929
JAvELIN THROW-Won by Weldon GowaJ.
III inches Ing second Chambers Illnois1. ia
1913 feet Ia inches fifth
HAMMER THRoW-won by Campbell
CMielhisan l5s feet s inches Trisch tWis,
| tIowal, 1873 feet 11Ia inches. third; Gilchrist
| tIowal, 1873 feet IL inshes. fourth; Boesel
| (Chicagc), 1873 feet 2la inches fifth.
POLE vAULT--won by McDermont t1lli-
western, 10 feet 6 inches. second; Pottle
tMichlganl. 10 feet, third: Candy tIowal
s ana ,d Albright dewal'' Il feet inches, tiGd
teet Z inches, Jointly held by Warne and
McDermott' made in 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Holy Cross, 10; Georgetown, g.
Catholic University. 5; Seton Hall, 8
Indiana, 8; Northwestern, 8.
Illinois, IL; Ohio State, z.
Dartmouth, 9; Army, a.
Fordham, s; Boston College, 3.
N. Y. u, IL; Rutgers, /.
Michigan, 10; Wisconsin. 4.
Temple, Z; Gettysburg, 8.
Ursinus, 8; Lebanon Valley, 3.
Delaware. Z; Penn M. c., 4.
Drexel, IL; Albright. z.
Union, 6; Hamilton, S.
Providence, Ia: Brown, 2.
Amherst. 16: Wesleyan. S.
Villanova. 6; Penn A. c., 8.
Maine. 9; Colby. 2.
Vermont, 2; Marines, /.
Middlebury, 10; Springfield. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

Maryland, s; Johns Hopkins, O.
Navy, 8; Western Maryland, o.
Penn State, 4; Army, g.
st. Johns of Annapolis, 10; Swarth
more, /.
Rutgers, 6; Penn, S.
Yale, g.; Princeton, 2.
Dartmouth, 9: williams, 2.
N. Y. u, S; Washington College, 3.
Crescent A. c., z; Syracuse, 2.
Toronto, 10; Montclair A. c., 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 70: Baltimorss. T. T.
Montreal Sc: Rochester. OIL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 81 Columbus. 2
st. sa' Paaf 70: kar r9sise cits.
MINNEAPOLIS, II; Milwaukee. 10.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Tampa, z: Montgomery, T.
Selma: Z; Jacksonville: T.
Columbus. z; Pensacola, s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, Ia; Augusta, o. (second game
Greenviiie. as; Charlotte. 90 Second
game seven innings
Macon. Sd; Asheville. 40 second game
seven innings.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Little Rock, 8: Atlanta. 6.
Memphis. 4: Birmingham. 8.
>. K Ms IS: NsS orleans. =. sar.s
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Sprinsfleld: a Evansville, 3 I'll inninss).
quincy: s. Danville. 4. ~
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Pittsfield. lo-s; Allentown, 80.
Albany: 3-3 Providence. LIS.
New Haven, 5-7 Springfield, rs.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point. A.; Durham. sill
Winston-Salen1. SIS; Raleigh. Ia.
Greensboro. 1876; Henderson, Ito.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, 8, Dallas. !.
Wichita Falls. 4: Shreveport. 3.
Houston. z: San Antonio, 5.
Beaumont 5; Waco. 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. 5: Topeka, 4.
st. Joseph, 6; Oklahoma City, Ui In
nings). "
Des Moines. z; Denver. T.
PACIFIC CoAsT LEAGTE.
Missions. 3-16; Seattle. as.
Hollywood, Z; Portland, 8
San Francisco, Ii: Oakland, 4.
Los Anseles, @; Sacramento, 3.
COLLEGE TENNIS.
WILLIAMS, 5; Army 4.
Minnesota, z; Iogfa, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Totals go. IS 1925 IS Totals 36 IA II l8
One out when winning run scored.
IRAN for Davis in ninth inning
tBatted for Collard in ninth inning.
Slated for Southern in ninth inning
New York
Philadelphia
% o 0 2 o II Is
% 0 o 3 o 0 / 0 st

New York ......,..0 2 o Is
Philadelphia ..........0 o 8 o o 81
Runs---Critz. OFT (2). O'Farrell Roettser,
Collins, Friberg. Hurst. Errors-Terry.
Theyenow, Sweetland, Collard. Runs batted
in-Roettger, Reese. whitney, Sweetland,
Thompson, Marshall, Davis. OFarrell.
Lindstrom. Friberg (2l. O'Doul. Two base hits
Whitney, Critz Ott Home runs-Davis,
Fri5erg. Sacrif1ces-Pruett. Thevenow
Double plays-Whitney. Thompson and
sherlock f2); Lindstrom, Critz and Terry
Left on bases--Philadelphis. q; New York.
2. Bases on balls-Of Pruett. 2: OF Sweet
land g. Of. Collard. /. Struck out-By
sweetland. 10 in 2 innings 1none out in
eighth inninsl; off Collard, 2 in 2 innings;
of Pruett, 10 in innings (none out in
ninth innins); on Heving. l in u inning
pitched to three men in ninth inning).
-Heving. Umpires-Clarke and Pirman.
Time Of game-l hours So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
MAINE AGAIN is VICTOR
IN NEW ENGLAND MEET

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May "a Dr.
Maine won the New England intercol-
legiate track meet for the fourth con-
261a points, Northeastern University
was second with "a points: Holy lass,
third, with %, and Bates, fourth, WITH 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
C. U. TAKES CLOSING
GAME OF CAMPAIGN

EAST ORANGE, N. j., May "a
Catholic University took the measure Of
Seton Hall in a well played ball game
here today, S to 3.
Fanjul went the full distance for
Catholic.
Kearney Of Seton Hall got homer
and Reilly Of Catholic a single, double
and triple.
game Of the season.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
in Sets This Week. Michigan Captures Track Tit
HOME RUN STANDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Ruth, Yankees, q: Alexander, Tigers,
2; McManus, Tigers, /; Miller, Ath-
letics, /; Reynolds, White Sox, /; Jolley'
White Sox, /; Slade. Robins, 1; Bressler,
Robins, /; Davis, Phillies. i; Friberg,
Phillies, /.
The Leaders.
Ruth, Yankees, IA: Wilson, Cubs, IL;
Klein, Phillies, IL; Gehrig. Yankees, 10;
Fox, Athletics, 10; Berger, Braves, 10.
League Totals.
National, 1872; American, 142. Grand
total, 334.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
s 81: dSals 49,: &c ~ -

Runs-Schulte, Guile, MORGAN, ]. SeweII,
Averill, Fonseca, Hudlin. Errors-Gray ca,
Averill. Fonseca. Goldman. Runs batted in
Two-base hits-Fonseca, Morgan. .Averin ca,
Schultz: Blue. Stolen base-Hodapp. Sac
and Blue. Left on bases-Cleveland. S; St.
Louis, 9. Bases on balls-Of Gray, 2; HuG-
lin, /. Struck out-By Hudlin. 5. Hits-On
ninRs. Hit by pitcher-By Gray (Hudlin).
Losing pttcher-Gray. Umpires-Messrs. Van
Graham, Connolly and MCGOWAN. Time Of
game-1 hour and So minutes. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
CORNELL TRACK TEAM
TROUNCES PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N. j., May "a (R.-
Cornell's track and field team defeated
Princeton today by a score of 1919
to 5525. ..
The Ithacans won of the Is events
and tied for first in two others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Detroit .. o204o o IT
Chicago .............. / 1 o o o 6 o Ks
Runs-Fink ca, McManus. Alexander t0,
Harris. Joiley. Cissell ca, Kamm. Errors
McManus. Rogell Runs batted in0Shires'
Manus as, reynolds t2l, Joliey, ca: Kamm.
sacrifiees.Kamm, GehrinEer s2. T Twor0asse
Funk. Three-base hits--Reynolds, Funk.
Home runs-Alsxander l0, McManus Reg
Kahn. i; BY sorrelL i. Bases on balls, on
Eogsett. 4; OF caraway, !: on sorren' l..
bases-Detroit. s.; Chicago. 10. Hits--Of
Thomas. 8 in 5is innings: on Hogsett. in
of Sorrell. 1 in rs innings: of Blankenship.
none in inning: Of McKsin: ? IN ,o2,. in
by McKain tRice). Wild pitch-Sorrell.
Winning pitcher = Blankenship. Losing
pitcher--Sorrell. Umpires--Messrs, Owens,
2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
STAR NEBRASKA VAULTER
SIGNS GIANT CONTRACT

LINCOLN Nebr., May "a (Pl.-Bill
Ossian, star University of Nebraska
pole vaulter. announced today, follow
ing the big six track meet, that he
had signed contract with the New
York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

f6atteo ior nommet III nintn inninb.
seM asYs aPh SSSS sSSS I'll
Runs-Bishop. Combs (3), Larry ca, Ruth
(2). Lazzeri. Gehris, Chapman. Running (0.
Errorsn1Hsas t2,; Runs batted in-coch-
t0. Chapman. Two-bsse hits-Simmons.
Larry ca. Rufnns, Haas. Chapman. Three
Ruth. Stolen. tase.-Ruth. sacrifces--Ruth,
Byrd: Double, plsys-Lary. Lazzeri and
GehriR; Lazzeri, Larry and Gehrig: Bishop,
g. Philadelphia. g. Bases on balls-Of
Rui,ins' 4: Of Rc H n 2 Struck ir entwBy
berg, IL in innings. of Rommel, 5 in 4
anin.
neen, Nallin and Geisel. Time Of game
hours and Z minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
COLLEGE TRACK.

Navy, "a; Maryland, 49,
Amherst, To- Williams. 81.
New York u, 7134; Army. 5414.
Harvard. 741a; Yale. 6012.
West Virginia, .73 1-3; Pittsburgh
81 2-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

sRseton Mca..r Kelly 9xsr
oliver, Fantul. Kearnsy;, GALLAGHER; Two
base Ksly seill St,R.iT
Msruecf- Home run-Kearney. Bases on
balls-on Fanjul. 3. Struck o1t..By Crown.
bases-Seton Hall. 10: Catholic u, s. Dou-
BILE play--Madteski to Singleton. wild pitch
piteher-Madjeski. Umpire-Mr. Gaffney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
CHISOX 81 VICTORS
ON LATE SWATTING
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May 24.-Six runs in the
seventh inning, four of them on homers
by Reynolds and Jolley, made Tommy
Thomas failure a success for Ted
Blankenship here this afternoon, and
the White Sox defeated Detroit, 8 to z,
in the final of their current home stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
FIRST GAME.
Totals SO Is 24l2 Totals IS Is AZ IL
sBatted for Shores in ninth inning.
MI a.inhia n a O a q a 6

New YORK =. ...... ..i ai5 90 x-l0
Runs-Bishop. Haas, Cochrane, Miller. No
Nair, Keesey Combs CD. Ruth 90, Lazzeri,
Gehrig, Cooke ca. Chapman t2). Errors-
Ruth i2}. Cochrane, Foxx. Lazzeri. Gehrig,
Combs (2>, Dickey. t2),. Chapman, Miller
Bishop, Gehrig, Williams. Home runs-Ruth,
Miller. Stolen bases-Combs tO, Chapman.
Sacrifices-Gehrig, Combs. Simmons. Double
and Foxx. Left on bases-New York. g.:
Philadelphia. g.: Bases on bals@on Quinn.
by Pennock, /; by Shores. /. Hits-Of
Quinn. in 4 INNINGS none out IN NTH;
Shores. Losing pitcher-Quinn: ,Umpirss-
Messrs. Geisel. Dinneen and Nallin. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
COLLEGE GOLF.

Army, s; Fordhem, 0.
Illinois, 14lz; Michigan, 3ll2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
HOMER BY BRESSLER
GIVES DODGERS GAME
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 24.-Bressler's home
run with two on base in the eleventh
inning today broke up a pitching duel
between Ray Phelps and Bob Smith,
and gave Brooklyn 5-to-2 victory
over the Braves.
Slade also hit homer for Brooklyn
on his first time at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
INDIANS SWAT GRAY
TO DEFEAT BROWNS


CLEVELAND, May. 24.-The Indians
hit Sam Gray hard in the early innings
today to win the final game Of the series
with the Browns. S to 2.
St. Louis won the first three games.
Willis Hudlin held the visitors to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
PILLS TRIM GIANTS
ON 3 RUNS In NINTH
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24-The
Phillies were up to their favorite trick
today of waiting until the last possible
moment to do their heavy scoring, and
put over three runs in the ninth inning.
to beat the New York Giants, z to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

Runs-Frederick, Flowers. Bissonette
Pressler, Slade. Kahn, Moore. Error
slade. Runs BATE ia-s:1oe, Gilbert
Bressler 81. Spohrer. Moore. Two-oesa
hits-Frederick. spohrer, Richbourg. Three
base hit--sisler, Home runs-Slade. Bress-
Ter. Stolen base-Rollings. Double play
Flowers. slade and Bissonette. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. S. Boston. g.. Bases on
balls-On Phelps. 81: of Smith, l. Struck
out-By Phelps, 2; by Smith. 2. Umpires
-Jorda and KLEIN. Time of game hours
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
National League

GAMES TOMORROW.
N. Y. at BROOKLYN.
Fhile. at Boston.
st. Louis T.. Pitts.
Cincin. at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Brooklyn
Phils,. 1T Boston.
Pitts. az Cincinretfst
st. Louis al Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 50 72410 Totals. 81 1e ~ ~
sBatted for Walberg in NTH inning.
tBatted for Rommel in ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
American League

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at wash. $3.50
Philadelphia ct N. V.
Chicago AT Cleve.
Detroit at 81. Lcu:s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

COLLEGE TENNIS.
Williams. 5; Army. 4.
Minnesota, 2: Iowa, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

- TURDY Monroe School athletes
yesterday triumphed in. both the
junior and senior divisions Of the
.rnuaI elementary schools city
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
Weddings
kOSLOWSkY-DICk

A pretty wedding was solemniz-
ed September 10th, at the Mennon-
tie Brethren church, Lustre, when
Miss Luella Dick, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Dick, became the
bride of Paul Koslowsky, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Koslowsky,
Frazer.
The Rev. J. P. Wiebe of Her
bert, Saskatchewan, delivered an
interesting address after which
the father of the bride performed
the ceremony. Beautiful selections
Of music and interesting readings
were contributed.
The bride was beautifully dres-
sed in a gown of white satin and
a veil with a wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet
Of pale yellow roses. The groom
wore the conventional blue. Bou-
quets of flowers decorated the
CuulCu anu dlSO lut ldDlOo WnolC
the luncheon was served. The
young couple were the recipients
Of many lovely and practical
gifts.
Guests arrived from far and nea
to attend the wedding. Among
those who came from Canada
were: Mrs. Sarah voth, the grand.
mother of the bride, and her I'M
Gle, A. H. Voth and family from
Roland, Manitoba; Jacob Schroeder
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Remple, Main Centre, Sask.;
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Wiebe, Her
bert, Sask.; and Mrs. Henry Ber-
gen, an aunt to the groom, from
Saskatchewan. The groom's grand
father, VIM. Reddig, Of Lehigh,
Kans., and an uncle Of the bride,
Abr. c. Dick, Mountain Lake.
Mimi, were also present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
l. w. WIS Hold Up
Man, Get Twenty Cents

Four I. w. w. organizers, and
proud of it, were hailed into Judge
Gordon's court on complaint Of q
laboring man who was held up
Saturday night near the G. N. wa
ter tank. AS it happens when
they searched the mans pockets
they found only twenty cents, so
they let him go. When brought
into Judge Gordon's court they
stated that their business was
that Of l. w. w. organizers, and
they flashed their red cards and
other credentials in proof of the
statement. They said that if they
were charged with the attempted
hold-up, they would bring into
court several other |. w. WIS who
would swear that at the time
the holdup was alleged to have
been committed, about midnight,
Saturday night, that they were
fast asleep in whatever consti-
tutes a hobo's bed. They were fast
asleep before IL and they were
fast asleep after IL. After con-
sidering the matter, no formal
charge was made, so the huskies
staggered on about their business
organizing the non-workers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19

Last Sunday began an old fashioned revival.
The blessing of the Lord was present from the first
service.
Evangelist Jackson is holding the third revival
in Wolf Point, and many love the gospel truth which
he, without compromise, brings.
The cry of all true Christians is, Back to the
old time Faith. Back to the family affairs where peo-
pie call on God to save their sons and daughters.
People from all over the world, from all posi-
tions of life, are anxiously wondering what the fu-
ure holds.
Are you tired of Sin? Is your life a failure and
full of perplexing problems? Don't fail to hear these
gospel sermons which are brought forth each night.
Services each night at 7:30 and three services
on Sunday. Next Monday night, Sept. 20, Rev. Jack
son and the workers will conduct an old fashioned
service across the river at the Pleasant View school
house. A little over one year ago he held service
there and many are asking for another. Everybody
invited to attend all these revival services. They
continue indefinitely.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
SCOTT LEAVITT
ON VISITING TOUR

Great Falls. Sept. 14.-Congress-
man Scott Leavitt returned here
today from a trip which took him
as far east as Roundup and In
cluded a stop at Hobson where
he studied the proposed Ack1ey
Lake reclamation project and was
entertained at a luncheon. In the
evening, at Lewistown, he was
again entertained at a dinner by
40 business men and farmers of
Fergus county. The day following
he was speaker at the Musselshell
county fair at Roundup, from
which point he left to take part
in the Y-G-B line highway con-
vention at K%alispell, passing
through Great Falls enroute. Mr..
Leayitt has been president Of the
Y-G-B line association since its
inception Is years ago at White
Sulphur Springs.
He will address the Lions Club
at Cascade on Wednesday evening
and at the invitation OF the
Shining Mountain chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton he will take part with
Major General Hugh L. Scott In
the dedication of a tablet marking
the site of old Fort Custer near
Hardin on the 21st and confer
with councils of the Crow and
Cheyenne Indians at Crow Agency
and Lame Deer on tribal matters
before taking up his speaking it
inerary on the oath in conjunction
with his campaign for reelection.
Mr.. Leavitt expressed s~atisfac-
ton that he had been able to find
so many opportunities to get in
touch with community matters
and the needs of his district,
activities have occupied him
since his return to Montana from
Washington in July, before taking
up any itinerary of political
speeches. "Such activities" said
Mr.. Leavitt, "are very beneficial
to me in acquiring the Informal
ton necessary to properly repre-
sent the district for which l am
elected"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
WORK BEGINS ON TIE
MAMMOTH BOULDER DAM

Las Vegas, New. Sept. 16.-Las
Vegas took on a holiday aspec!
today as final plans to inaugurate
the s165, 000, 900 Boulder dam pro.
ject were made. A ceremony on
the desert seven miles from here
will signalize the beginning OF
actual work on the big under.
taking tomorrow.
Tomorrow will De a state holt
day in Nevada, representatives of
five other western states of the
Colorado river basin joining with
Nevadans in the celebration. This
will mark the commencement OF
one OF the greatest engineering
projects of it's kind ever taken.
Boulder dam will be the largest
in the world, 727 feet high from
bedrock or 575 feet above the
tream line of the river.
Eight years will be required for
construction and a lake nine miles
wide and IL miles long will be
created. The purpose of the pro-
ject is four-fold-flood control,
power development, domestic wa
ter conservation and reclamation.
The first step is the construction
of a 22-mile branch line from the
Union Pacific railroad to Summit,
in the Mountains naar fha dam
site.
Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary
of the interior, will arrive here
tomorrow from Los Angeles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

This is a delayed account OF
the last meeting of the Girls club.
Thirty-fiye were present. We re-
viewed the summers work, and
discussed the things we would
like to do next summer.
We must have some type of
organization, preferably two; one
for the younger, and one for the
older girls. In my estimation 1t
matters not whether 1t is Girls
club, Campfire, OF Girl Scouts, as
long as dhe ideals lead to the
best things in life. To be firm,
the foundations Of morals and
health must be built early, so
that when our children leave us
to take upon themselves the bur
dens of life, their feet are firmly
planted on fine, sound living.
Then, though we may pass on
and leave them nothing but that.
it has been a life worth while.
Our tennis tournament was play
ed off Sept. 2. Participants were
Agnes Skarie, Mae Brownlee,
Eleanore Mus, Dorothy Burgess,
and Joyce Flint. The games were
close with Mae Brownlee winning
first place and Dorothy Burgess
second.
We wish to thank the Masons
and Presbyterian church for the
use Of their buildings for our
meetings, and Mr.. Wamsley for
seats for an outdoor meeting.
l trust every member of our
club will live up to our ideal of
being a lovely lady, and that
everyone Of the forty-six who reg
istered will be a good influence
wherever she may go.
I would like to see a Mothers
club in our town where much
could be learned and discussed.
Cooperation would enable US to be
better parents which after all is
our biggest job.
Mrs. Chapman. Hostess.