davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

stock considerably. And many
who saw that fracas will be
on hand to root for the short
enders.
The opening end of the double
header will also have it's appeal.
In some 81 games with local
clubs st. Martins has lost but
three times.
BY way Of completing the
weeks league booking WOODLANDS
are to buck up against United
Typewriter Grays at Schuler'S
Hall Thursday.
The Skinker Eagles demon
Strated yesterday to some 600 spec
tatorS in the Silver Spring Armory
that they can cope with the pro
teams by turning back the Pater-
son team of the American Pro
League, 31-30. The Eagles won
when Duke" Allen, center, cashed
free shot when fouled as the
game ended. Twenty seconds be-
fore Joe Sweeney knotted the
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

count with a toss from the side
court.
The Eagles were trailing, 1917,
at half-time, but spurted midway
in the second half to overhaul the
pros, 1924 Then Bonnie Borge-
mann and Bob Grody got busy and
put Paterson on top, 1927.
Dick Streeks was the hero for
the Eagles. He scored but one
point. and that charity toss, but
the most valuable player to team
is the one who plays the floor,
breaks up the enemy plays under
his own basket, and feeds his own
forwards. Well, Dick did that
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

ton campaign identified with the
Miami trip, but, rather, the paper
offered to take the first 100, who
wished to finance their own trip,
on a basis of $l25. including ring
side seat and all expenses other
than meals.
For such a reason, The Wash
ington Times takes some pride in
the success Of the Miami project,
so far as it has been subscribed
to by the public. and. in future
times, when sporting events
justify it, perhaps other equally
attractive sports tours may be
arranged.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Most Beautiful Girl
In College Picked

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb
l7.-Out of 10000 American
college girls, the University OF
California has produced the ideal!
So Prof. Hamilton a. Wolf,
artist, lecturer and traveller, an.
nounced in selecting Miss Claire
Stoecke, Of Berkeley, as the most
beautiful college woman in the
Uuited States.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
MIAMI RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Three- eighth mile.
Reg. Teller (GreenwoodJ .l2-5 IL 20
Scion G. Wilson (RObt.).. 81 ID
Get Coin (Catrone) ... 6-5
Morjoe, Dee John, Brandon Dare,
Foolhardy. Biggest. General Keeps, One
Grand, Red Likker, Faulkner also ran.
Time, OBS Is.
SECOND RACE-Three quarters OF
a mile.
Vagrant (Eaby) ..........l35 6-5 81
Phil Dainty .....,... 81 S.
Dashaway CCarrOlD ..... 81
Naylor Chicago Lad Runinlite, Mar
bury, Aspirin Lord Britain, TheOleX,
Baby Blimp. Alma Clarence also ran
Time: 1:15 l-5.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
District A. A. u. Plans
For Tourney Tonight

The board Of managers of the
District A. A. U. will hold a meet
mig tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Jewish Community Center. Plans
will be discussed for the approach
ing basketball championship which
gets underway on March 10.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five and one half
furlongs.
Quadroon (Goodrich) S-5 IL IA
Naughty Naughty (Passerol 2-5 is
DR., David (ColYin) ....... 80
Freight Clerk, Lucky Mlt, Tidgee al
sa ran. Time, 1:13 3-5.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-hal
furlongS.
The Moon (Austin) ......7-1O Ia is
Seth's Jewel (StranskN. 40 ID
Washington Rose (Kenly) 10
Dilusk Affectiouette. Bernad Bee.
Total also ran. Time. :13 rs.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

the cigars without the possibility of spfW
Try Certified cremo-see how wonder.
fully good it is! Made of the choicest,
tenderest leaves that the crop affords,
we claim Certified cremo's quality is
tastier than that of any other cigar.
Don't let its Sc price stand in your way.
Your physician has in mind cigar like
Certified cremo when he recommends a
mild smoke in place of heavy brands.
Crush-PrOOf %. immaculate >. foil.
wrapped -. Certified Creme is the kind
of cigar the late Vice.President Marshall
undoubtedly was thinking ofwhen he said:
what this country needs is q good So
cigar!"
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
HOCKEY CRADLE

The Ontario Hockey Associa-
ton, founded in Toronto in 1890,
was the first organized hockey
league in Canada. It's junior, in
termediate and senior groups have
produced most of the leading
players in the game.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

Pack up your white ducks and
striped flannelS. You've still
got time to send either of 'em to
the cleaners or get the legs
heightened little as against the
Shrinkage the last time you had
them cleaned, If need be.
And don't forget the golf clubs.
There's plenty of golfing in
Miami and Miami Beach.
Washingtonians need not take
any fishing tackel, as the type of
tackle used around here is not
the kind you'll need down in
Biscayne Bay. The fish are diff
ferent down there, you know.
AL Benson, Miamian, dropped
into The Times office last Satur-
day, en- route back home from a
business trip to Philadelphia, and
broadcast to some length about
the fishing. He says the captains
of the boats down there in Miami
have all the equipment with which
to fish, including bait, tackle,
lunch, refreshments, ana the
latest dope on where the fish are
running. Benson says don't
bring any fishing equipment, for
it is all on board of the different
boats which take fishing parties
out of Miami.
The Washington Times
ringside and hotel reSerVa-
tiOnS were, exhausted when
the deadline for organizing
the party arrived at 6 o'clock
last Saturday.
In fact, the demand was so
great toward the closing hours
that the names Of several people
were taken who would get first
crack at any future reservations
which G. z. Phillips, general
agent of the Seaboard Air Line
railway. might be able to secure
for them when he arrives in
Miami Thursday morning for the
purpose of arranging for the re-
ceiving of The Times party a
week from tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Phillips leaves tomorrow,
and if pressure can be brought
to bear for more hotel and ring
side seats, he will wire back to
Washington the number and ma
ture Of them, and that is the
only hope for those who didn't
make their desire to go on this
attractive figh' trip known
earlier.
It is doubtful whether any
additional trips can be arranged
at the ORIGINAL figure, although
there is no desire to make these
trips any more expensive than
possible.
Originally The Times arr. .nged
for but 100 ringside seats and
hotel reservations. Meanwhile
people rom all over the country
are clamoring for desirable &C
commo" atoms in Miami.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Deluxe ANGLING

The Deluxe continent are hunt
ing for contests with 145.pound
clubs. Call Manager ManSuy,
Lincoln 8333.W.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
CORINTHIANS EAGER

The 0orinthianS are on the
lookout for basketball games with
13O-pour,,, teams. Phone Column
bia 4574-W.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

upwards; maidens; claiming, purse.
$1,000; lie miles.
My Valentine 1866 Black Lamp ...101
Princess Pulaskil0l Baked Apple .lG1
Maj Mahoney JOG GOtoit ......... l01
rroubanova ....iO1 Playapit los
Beerhwood .....l14lStar =. .1U5
Far Folly ....lC1ICut Steel ...lv6
Nausicaa .IU1 Zuyder Zee .191
RustiCate .....s14 Luakaha .......l01
Wee Gentleman.1l4John Greener ..i06
SECOND RACE - Three year olds
claiming; purse. $1,000; furlOngs.
xFuH Tide ...lOO.xPrincess Elsie. 100
XMae Price ....109 xSweet Chance. 100
xCapt. Coll ..,.lD7 Bougainville los
xPlezall .l04.NBranders Pet 100
Paddock .......Il6lMiss Elizabeth 1907
xRube samuel n. l05 xPatti Louise los
XTeeare ......., 105lXAnnex ........ 100
xMoth'rs Choice. l06Ixkwen Lun ..,.l0s
XDomina 100 king True ....l14
THIRD RACE-Four- year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; one
and one sixteenth miles.
Force .......- l15ICurdle .........10s
xBlack Cyclone 10 Indian Guide. III
AMysterlous ...lh5 Padhna ....... liz
XYachtaman =. 1l0fxHigh Lifa..... ZIG
Sam M-ngel... ll0lxFlossv Hare. 10,
QuibbleT ...... 115iXFlapdood!e Tic
xFair Argument 1875 xLittle Kid. .,. III
Flag Lieutenant ll6lOtto Berz..... liz
N~'''h ~p'''' A-N'NNA> ''''''
FOURTH RACE-Three-y ods and
upwsrd: The Delacroix Handicap"
$l.2o0. furlongs.
ViradO .. 1N3 Film ......... .106
Violet ........114i Beaming Over. 10s
War Instigator. 109Zida .......104
High Score. 124
FIFTH RACE-Four year Odds and
upward The Rigolets," $1,000 allow
snces: ! lis miles.
Ormonhart ....l05iLord B'dalbane. los
Buttered Toast. 10j stars & Bars. .112
Broad Axe......1l2i
SIXTH RACE-Four-year- olds and
upward; claiming; $1,000; y miles.
xRaucona .....1O5ixRuane .l0S
xNic odemus ... .11GjxPollywog .....1lO
Watch the Time 115,Xlincoln Plaut. los
SEVENTH RACE-MiIe and one-six
teenth: purse. $1,000: claiming: four
year-ulds and upward.
xPat Field ....1l0iMadam Emily. 1T
xBin Phillips. ..105lXNomination -. III
Junior C........1lO IIeartache .....l1(
AL Garnet ..... lis Letter Six....1lG
xWatson .lO5 xForty Love. -. 10s
St. Matthews. 15lxEv'rEr'n Queen. 10;
xMack's Baby .105IDarfur ,.......,11i
xMaiden's Ch'ce. l10IxCol. Seth. ......11t
xEmplette .....l05 LILLIAN Mooar. liz
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear track. good.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Golf Sticks and EanneLs
Main Miami Requisites
All right, you Miami fight fans!

All right you Miami fight fans!
The Washington Tmes-M Miami fight party is on
1t leaves here next Sunday midnight and you'll be in
Miami bright and early Tuesday morning, there to remain
until 8 o'clock Friday night
Back home again the following Sunday-before noon.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Aqua CALIENTE

!. Big Bill Thompson, Seminole, i
Told You.
=. ChlVa, Doc Mcmahon. COaIesceNce.
Wires.
I. Wind Jammer. Gee WhiE, Miss West,
y. POpPNfieId, La BeiOttC, HePetiE.
q. shasta Ornament, subway Tuhe.
George (irOOm.
:. CroissahIanla, Supervisor. BuEs X.
E. CUdGelleT. E1Rslsy, OmPah,
BEST BET-POPPFFIELD.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
MIAMI ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-oid fillies;
purse, $1,000; furlongs.
SlbylIine ..110iFrances G......114
Cobb ITO Imaginary .....1l0
Unknown ......114iPlav EN-. ....11O
Betty Bet. ..110,Sister Mary. -. no
Red Tam. .....11OlJoan G.........110
d Little America. 110tServitude lilo
Rest Easy. ll6.Early .......,.1 ITO
Sweetheart Nj. .1l0.tKensington ...110
All Columbia ...114'
TraVers' entry.
SECOND RACE-Mile and one six
teenth; purse. $1,000; claiming: four
year Olds and upward.
xBright Tomor- xFaIr Justice. .. los
row ........ .110iSpanish Princess. IL
xJeff ONeiIl E. no xConfidential ...1OG
Webster ..-.... 16!xJasonette ..... 10t
Salta 5ixManuelita ..... log
THIRD RACE-Four year olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; fur
longs.
Pagan Laddie. .117IxFinnic ......112
Sport Halla han. 40 ixMiss Onine ....lO7
Uncle AL .....1lO !XGraceland ...112
xBruno .112Trappy 49,. Il
sam Sweeney. .1laISuliivan Trail. ..1l0
Saratoga ....... 11OiAristocrat ...... ITO
XSandy Hatch. .1O5ixCleora ........1O7
FOURTH RACE-One mile; purse,
$1,000; The Silver Bluff: three-year-
olds.
First Chance. 1O5lPryf1rws Dr'm 1917
Wayfarer 500. 112lRoyal Sable. 112
FIFTH RACE-Four-year- and
upward; claiming; $1,000: furlongs.
xSaratoga Maje1O6l xBrockway .....1Os
Genghis Khan. Ill kline Dollars. ITO
xAda Adler. 101 Thunder Call. .11S
;orsican ;......11i XHobcaw ..'....110
Some Ticket. .111lPaul Revere, ....1l1
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

HAVANA
I. Librarian. Gay Brock. Not Guilty.
2. BOb'S Best, Betty Haskell, Dinne-
ford.
3. Kinda. Ethel Kenyon. Type.
4. Emphatic. Merry Windsor. Presi-
dent Seth.
3. Cloudy s.. Aspin Lake. CatIetts-
buTR.
s. Miss AngOn. Critic. Queen CORN.
BEST BET-HINDA.
RULE FOR ADD
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
LOOP
SHIFT 7 8
CANES

Two changes will be effected
in this weeks Independent
Basketball League edule.
Skinker Bros. Eagles, District I'M
limited champions and French'S
listed to oppose at Silver Spring
Armory, Wednesday, will play
this game tomorrow night.
An added feature finds St.
Martins opposed to Woltz
Photographers at o'clock.
WOODLANDS who were to clash
with Grays Wednesday night will
endeavor to shift this conflict
to Thursday.
Tonight National Circles invade
Schuler's Hall, Alexandria, Va,
to take issue with st. Marys
Celtics at $50 o'clock.
The Circles, who have accepted
two lacings in as many starts,
are tuned up for an interesting
struggle. In a preliminary How
ard A. French's will engage Fred
erickSburg, Va, CollegianS. French
players are asked to report at
the accustomed meeting place, 6
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
Race Selections

MIAMI
I. All Columbia. Unknown. Cobb.
2. SaIta, Bright Tomorrow, Webster.
8. Began. sandy Hatch, TTappy.
4. Royal Sable. WaCket. PlayfeIlOws
Dream.
5.-Thunder Call, Brandon Chan,
COrsicRn.
9. Sour Mash. Opperman. Stars and
Stripes.
BeSt-ROYAL SABLE.
NEW ORLEANS
1. Zuyder Zee. Playabit, Cut Steel.
2. Mae Price. Mothers Choice, Patti
Louise.
8. Force, Mysterious. Flag Lieuten-
ant.
4. Zida. High Score. Film.
5. Stars and Bars. Lord BradaIbane,
Broad Axe.
9. NicOdemus. POlIywOG. Watch the
Time.
!. Mniden's Choice. Emplette. Lillian
MOOaF.
Best-NICODEMCS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

French's and Skinker's,
with two wins and no set
backs, will be fighting 1t out
for the Independent League
leadership tomorrow. Although
the Eagles are favored to reg
lister there are many who
believe Mickey MacdOnald'S
French tOSSers will enter the
game on an even basis.
The brilliant victory which
French's registered over st. Mary's
CelticS has boosted that teams
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

However, Mr.. Phillips is
going to do what he can to
care for the late corners so
all those wishing to still take
chance on hat can be
reserved, should get in touch
with the SeabOard Air Line
Immediately.
The Washington Times deeply
appreciates the response of the
public to its invitation to take
in the Miami trip on an eco
nomical basis which has never
before been possible. Only on
the basis of 100 tourists could it
be done and the readers of this
newspaper, together with the
splendid cooperation of the rail
way and hotel people, have put
the party over"
To our knowledge. no newspaper
has ever before undertaken to
escort a party Of fight fans on
such an expedition. Remember.
there was no contest or subScrip-
The Washington times., 1930-02-17
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three- year olds and
upwards; maidens claiming, purse.
81 600: l Liz miles
The Washington times., 1930-02-17

Weather clear; track sloppy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Moonshiners Lack
Patriotism Say Mon
tana Beet Barons

Butte-UP- Representatives of
large Montana sugar company
are reported to be privately dis
turbed over the evident refusal of
a certain large class of consumers
to use beet sugar-namely, moon
sinners.
Devotees of the moonshine indus
try, it is said, labor under the de-
fusion that cane sugar must be us
ed to reach the high standard of
whiskey perfection demanded by
Montana's epicurean consumers.
They consistently refuse even to
give beat sugar a trial in spite of
repeated assertions that this sugar
is as effective in the manufacture
of moonshine whiskey as cane SUI
gar.
Of course, the sugar concern is
not advertising that its product is
excellent for the manufacture OF
moonshine, but, unofficially, the
belief prevails that inasmuch as
moonshiners persist in moonshin-
ing, why don't they get next to
themselves and patronize a home
industry and buy grown and home
manufactured Montana beat sugar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
LAST RITES FOR
MRS. A. o. MORVIG

The following article taken from
the Fertile Mimi Journal tells
of the death and funeral ,of Mrs.
A. o. Morvig, mother of Mrs.
Jens Gronvold of Plentywood:
Mrs. Andres o. Morvig passed
away at Bethesda hospital, Crook
ston, Mimi, Friday evening, April
IS, at 8 o'clock, after an illness of
six days with inflammatory rheum-
atism. She seemed not to recover
from the attack of influenza she
had shortly after New Years. Her
death came as a shock to her
many relatives and friends who
will miss her greatly.
Mrs. Morvig was born in Col,
Hallingdal, Norway, on July 49,
1859. She came to America in the
year 1881. Besides her husband.
she leaves nine children to mourn
the loss of a dear and beloved
mother, namely: Mrs. G. H. Cred
Wig, Fertile; Mrs. ]. c. Gronvold
Plentywood, Mont, Mrs. N. E
Nelson, Alfred, Olaf, War, LloyC
and Edwin, all of Fertile, and Mel
vim of Plentywood, Mont. Alst
thirty-one grandchildren and ONT
great-grandchild, and a sister
Mrs. Gust Strand of Nisland, S
d. Three children preceded thei
mother in death, namely, Mrs. c
G. Haugen, Carl T. Morvig an,
Anna Marie when she was 2 year
old. A sister Mrs. John Siddy o
Plummer, passed away tire
weeks previous to Mrs. Morvig'
death.
Funeral services were hel
Thursday at one o'clock at HON
and two o'clock at the Little MOI
way church with Rev. t. ]. Gror
: ningen officiating, and Rev. G. v
] Tolo in the English language, an
few words spoken by Rev. A. \
!. Lunde, pastor at Bethesda hosp
tai.
The body was laid to rest in IL
family lot at Little Norway Gem
terry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
new SCHOOL

(Continued from page Onel
thing else that you can offer?'
Without comparing the curriculum
here with that Of other schools of
the size of Plentywood's, we real
ize that our High School pupils in
particular are not being given in
many cases those subjects and
courses they and their parents de-
sire. 1t may be advocated that
some of those now offered be drop
ped and others be introduced, but
this is just where we are handi-
capped. With the present room
capacity and facilities. Plentywood
schools can offer but the single
course of Home Economics in adj
dition to a straight Academic Pro-
gram-required for College entrance
and for State. accrediting. Since
over half of the graduates of the
Plentywood High school do go on
to higher institutions it is very
clear that this curriculum must be
maintained. Our conclusion then is,
that those who do not go on to
higher institutions are not get
ting the courses they are entitled
to and which will do them the
most good in fitting them for use
full citizenship.
Turning next to the question of
the size or pupil capacity of the
school buildings themselves we
wish to mention the report for
this year, of the State High School
supervisor. "In visiting your
school found everything in good
condition except that your school
IS extremely crowded. | hope thai
your community will find it pos
sible to take steps during the pres
ent year to increase the roomine
facilities for the opening of schoo
next year, The State Depart
ment doesn't think we should wal
even another year before we star
TO build a modern school plant
Inc same report was made Of
TINS school for the year 1928-2s
10 call attention to specific IN
stances of this over-crowding W
might first mention the Grad
rooms. In the East building, tw
ciassrooms were made into three
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09

are probably using twice as much
coal as we should for the amount
of room space we heat. Just as
in the case of an automobile, so
it is true in the case of a school
building. When is it advisable to
repair and spend more money for
upkeep and when is it not? The
main building is in need of much
repair at present which one can
see after inspection. This does
not mean that the building is not
disable at present and it can no
doubt be repaired and will give
good service for several years.
Considering the need for more
building space than now exists and
new features that we do not have,
the citizens of Plentywood should
be highly interested in their school
and its immediate future. Our
school is our best community in
vestment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
There Is Not Single
Bootlegger In Butte;
All Married, Perhaps

Butte, Mont, May up
Officially, Butte-the wettest
city in reputedly wet state
does not harbor a single boot
logger within its boundaries.
: If this assertion impels eye
brows to raise speculatively,
= let the doubters consult the
= census supervisor of southern
= Montana. His figures show
: that not one citizen has adj
: mitted that dispensing liquor
= is his calling.
= On the other hand. in Ana
: conda there's at least one hon
= est man. This individual-his
= name was quite properly with
= held-frankly admitted his
: occupation was selling liquor
= and his admission of truth
= will not bring him prosecution
or shadowing, either.
+ = \ = 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Egge, Pastor

Sunday school at 1920. A
Mothers Day service by the Sun
day school at II o'clock, followed
bv a social hour in church parlors.
Fathers and mothers invited. Bring
lunch with you for your family,
Services with confirmation and
Holy Communion at Outlook at
1890 a. m.
Morse services with Holy Com
munion at Antelope at 300 p. m.
Sunday, May Is
Divine worship at Plentywood
at IL a. m.
Services at Dooley at 2:S0 p. m
and at Outlook at 500 p. m.
Confirmands meet at Outlook
Friday, May 9th, at 4:15 p. m.
and Dooley, Saturday, May II, a
200 D. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09

portant point in this article will
concern the present physical con-
dition of the main building and the
heating plant. One of the chief
reasons why a night man is neces-
sary during five or more months
Of the school year, is because the
present heating plant is too I'M
certain to be left, alone for any
length of time in cold weather.
Much money has been spent on
this equipment in order to keep it
in running order until the day
when a new and modern plant
could be placed in a new building.
There is little question but whar
this heating system will have to
be overhauled before it can carry
US through another winter. Send
ing steam to the outlying build
ings involves a great waste in lost
heat and because of the temper
airy nature of these buildings we
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Lawless Youths Boom
Business In 3 u [ t e

Butte, Mont, May up
Butte's retail glass business is
thriving. And why? A group OF
Young vandals is the answer. Their
unerring aim with bee-bee guns
and rocks has cost the school
hoard SS52.65 for broken glass re-
placements in public schools since
the beginning of the school year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-09
Bowdoin Gas Company
Kited Its Rates When
1t Secured Monopoly

Helena, Mont, May 7-UP-The
Bowdoin Gas Utilities company
will attempt to justify its material
increase in gas rates-a raise
which followed settlement of diff
ferences between competitors, ac-
cording to complainants-at a
hearing before the Montana rail
road commission in the Valley
county court house in Glasgow,
May 9th.
Glasgow, Malta and Hinsdale
have challenged the gas rate
boost. They contend that as long
as several gas companies compel
ed, rates were reasonable, but
that as soon as the Bowdoin OBJ
tanned an apparent monopoly, the
rate jumped to rs cents for The
first 5000 cubic feet.