davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Fred Anderson and a neighbor
of Flaxton, N. Oak. were out IN
this country this week and visit
ed the Oscar Ericksons northeast
of town. Mr.. Anderson owns a half
section of land northeast of Wolf
Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Booth have
a baby girl born Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Veldhuis and
Ben got home from Big Timber
Friday. They had a pleasant va
cation, spending some time of the
farm there and some time camp
ing in the mountains. Harry Weld
huis will attend college at Boze-
man this year and Matthew will
continue his work in Iowa.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Skeen of
Wolf Point were fair visitors on
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Skeen
we're residents of Sidney at one
time and greatly enjoyed meeting
all their old frields.-Sidney Her
aid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Toavs lett
Wednesday evening for Oakland,
California. Mr.. Toavs was calleu
back to the job he formerly had
with a railroad there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Little Willis Lee is suffering
from an infected hand this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Mrs. Gil Sweeting from north
of Oswego was shopping in Wolf
Point Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

DR.. A. R. Klatte made a trip to
Minot this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Beck of
the Southside were Wolf Point
business visitors Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. R. Forbes
are visit ing friends near Sidney.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Little Dolores Nesbie has re
turned home after a visit of sew
eral months with her %grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kjos near Will
liston. Miss Agnes Egge from
there is visiting Mrs. Nesbie..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

George Dewey Lowers, wen
known here, and an aviator Oh
long experience, is now the pilot
of the Lone Wolf, Travela1r BIZ
plane owned by the Wolf Point
Always company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Len Smith OF the
Southside were shopping in Wolf
Point Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Phone 46 for local Ignite. Load
lots direct from mine, per ION
1915; per ton from shed, $4.oo.
Farmers Lumber Co. ol-Ii
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Victorien Rheault of the VIDA
community was in Wolf Point at
tending to business matters Satur-
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Mrs. John ]. Stensland and
three children of the Northeast
country were in Wolf Point tues
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Miss Hedwig Tessman is back
from Kalispell where she went to
obtain relief from asthma. She
feels much better then when she
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Catlin and
family of Wolf Point were Rich
land County Fair visitors on Tues
day. The Catlins were On their
way home from the golf tourna-
-ment which was held Sunday and
Monday at Glendive and said they
simply couldn't resist the oppor-
tunity to visit one of Montana's
foremost fairs.-Sidney Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Mrs. Joe Delaney and Miss Ruth
Landes went to Williston last
week to visit their parents Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Landes. Mrs. De
laney took her two sons with her.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wall of the
Lustre country have moved to
Richland where Mr.. Wall has a
teaching position.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

door. The senators left here for
Scobey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Geo. w. Conklin from south of
Oswego was in town on business
Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18

Mrs. Rhea Carlson was called to
Glasgow last week by the fatal i'll
ness of her friend, Mrs. w. e.
Baynham, who died Thursday fol
lowing an operation. Funeral ser
vices were conducted Saturday and
were in charge of the Eastern Star
lodge. Mrs. Baynham leaves her
husband and three little children.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
GOLFERS
LEAD FIELD

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 10
Two former Texans, Ralph Gull
dahl and Ray Mangrum, today led
the field in the Pasadena $4,000
open golf tournament with a
brace of par-cracking SOS.
Macdonald Smith finished the
first round with 10, which also
was the score of Willie Coggin,
of San Francisco, and George
Won Elm and Jack Gaines, of
Los Angeles.
In the II class were Joe Ezar,
St. Louis; A. Zimmerman, Port
land; Liffy Cox, Brooklyn, and
Mortie Dutra, Long Beach. Cox
won $4,000 first prize in the San
Francisco open tournament.
Sid Harmon, of Salt Lake;
Harry Cooper and Eddie Loos, of
Chicago, and Craig Wood, of Holly
wood, N. j., finished with r..
Billy Burke, the National Open
champion, and Walter Hagen
finished with 73's.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
McKericher, Ready
Aggie Pin Heroes

The battle for individual honors
in the Agriculture Interbureau
Bowling League for the week was
a hot one, LindStrom leading with
364. followed by McKericher with
1863 and Ready with 362. The
combined scores of McKericher
and Ready enabled So-Kems to
win all three games from the Inter
bureaus, but LindStrom's efforts
were nullified by his support, Plant
Bureau dropping two games to
Economics. Incidentally, Eco
nomics won both games in the
final boxes, the first ending up
with two double-header strikes
and Strike-Spare count.
Plant Quarantine won two
games from Shops, McComaS fea-
turing with 1873: consistent shoot
ing by Extension carried it to
tWo-game win over the Public
Roads quint: and Accounts pulled
an upset by taking two of the
three games from Blister RuSt.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Last Nights Fights

At New York-King Levinsky,
Chicago heavyweight, defeated
Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia,
10 rounds. Stanley Poreda. Jer-
sey City heavyweight, knocked
out Hans Schonrath, Germany,
seven rounds. Chuck" Devlin,
San Francisco middleweight. de-
feated Benny Miller, Los Angeles,
10 rounds. Joe Kaufman, New
York lightweight, defeated Augie
Pisano, New York. six rounds
At Erie, Pa.-Steve Haiko, Buf-
falo, defeated Lou Petjone, Erie
lightweight, 10 rounds.
At Tampa, Fla.-Tommy Free
man, former welterweight cham
pion, defeated Relampago Sa,
guero, Cuba, 10 rounds.
At Lake Worth, Fla. - Joe
Knight, Cairo (Ga) light heavy
weight. knocked out Joe Finazzo,
Baltimore, four rounds.
San Midget" VOL
CAST decisioned Chato Laredo,
Mexican flyweight of Los Angeles,
10 rounds.
At Chicago-Larry johnson,
Chicago negro, scored technical
knockout over Rosy Rosales, Cleve-
land light heavyweight, two
rounds. Lou Scozza, Buffalo light
heavyweight, knocked out Russ
Rowsey, Huntington, w. Va, two
rounds. Roscoe Manning, New
ark negro, knocked out Buddy
Macarthur, Chicago light heavy.
weight, one round. Bob Olin,
Newark light heavyweight, knocked
out TAFT Littman, Milwaukee,
four rounds. Able Balm, Newark
light heavyweight, defeated Harry
Fuller, Buffalo, eight rounds.
Battling Bozo, Birmingham, Ala.
defeated Petit Ferrarer, Lansing
CMich.) negro light heavyweight,
eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
WIT TIMER GIVES
Up GRID JOB

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. To-
AL Wittmer. Princeton football
coach who last year succeeded
Bill Roper, today joined the
eastern football upheaval.
He resigned his job last
night because, he said in o
letter to the university's board
Of athletic control, There
has been built up such an over
whelming body of misinfOrma-
ton about the coaching at
Princeton as to place a handi.
cap not only upon me, but the
players as we'll" Wittmer's
resignation was accepted with
deep appreciation of your loyal
and devoted Services" DIR.
Charles w. Kennedy, chairman
of the board, informed the
coach.
Wittmer will remain head
coach of the Princeton basketball
team which post he held for a
number of years.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
PARSONS HUR[S
DUCkP|N Def

Burt Parsons, Washington
marathon bowling phenom, is
itching to indulge in his favorite
pastime of toppling duckpins for
prolonged periods against an op.
ponent.
He has 500 of his own which
he is anxious to risk on the fact
that he can bowl 100 games
faster and at the same time
knock over more pins than any
other man in the country.
Takers are urged to get in
touch with him at the Arcadia
alleys Immediately as he is in
need of a little exercise.
Lonnie Krauss' new idea of
conducting sweepstakes for
members of leagues who use the
Columbia alleys exclusively, is
meeting with enthusiastic re-
Sponse. He will stage the first
OAIC O11 OdA1AnAy o.
Lonnie is also tickled over ac-
quiring the Field Men. Interior
Department League, which will
use his alleys on Saturday nights.
Ray Wards 383 set Spelt dis
aster to the Farnan'S Bowling
Shoes aspirations in the National
Capital, as Barnes Auto won
twice, once on a roll-off. Charley
Guyther's spare and 7 count in
the roll-off aided the Barnes
Automen to take the decision.
Norman Schroth had a 351 set
and a 1876 game for the losers.
Dartmouth bowling team staged
one of the most remarkable climbs
in duckpin history in the Intercol-
legiate League, pulling up into
third place from the bottom in
four short weeks. They won II
out of their last IL games.
Jimmy Jolliffe's 397 set and $50
game helped Columbia to a two
one decision over Kink Pin in the
District League.
Despite Catherine Quigley's 337
set and 1872 game, the Bill Woods
turned back Deals Service in the
Ladies District League.
Continuing his hot hand of the
last few days George Honey
smeared the naples for a 388 set
in the Building Contractors
League.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Bowling
Tonight

Women's Interc:tv Match--King Pin
Girls, of Washington VS.. Tinv Town
Girls, of Richmond. at Lucky Strike, at
1880 q. m.
Special singles match-OlIie Pacini W.
Ray Barnes Doubles match-Red Me-
gaw and Ollie Pacini VS.. Wesley Askew
and Raw Barnes at TiVoli alleys. Balti
more. 2:3O.
Intercitv match-Annapolis Buick VS..
Georgetown Recreation at GEORGETOWN
Recreation 3 o'clock.
Swans. Columbia Heights League lead
ers VS.. HeCht Co. Business Mems
League Leaders at Convention Hall.
O'Clock.
John Bllck Midgets VS.. GEORGETOWN
Recreation Midgets, at Arcadia 1880
D. m.
Saturday Night League-RacFeteers
vs. Demolay. Crescents vs. Book OF
Washington. Budworth Refrigeration vs..
Garrison Toy Shop. Navy vs.. Hilltops.
Saturday NiRhters vs. Woltz Photo. san
leo VS.. Cavalier. at Convention Hall.
Junior District LeasueITskOma Par: Park
HyattsviIIe vs.. Bethesda. at Hyattsyille:
King Pin VS.. Shopping News. at King
Pin. Lucky Strike VS.. Temple. at Lucky
Strike.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
SAINTS. P | A !.
COLON|ALS

The leading Colonial eleven will
be striving to clinch the pennant
in the Burroughs Citizens ASSo-
citation Football League, when
they tackle the improved st.
Stephens team, at Taft Recrea-
tional Center, tomorrow at 3
o'clock.
st. Stephens victory over st.
Pauls last week has banished all
fear of the league leaders, and a
hard-fought battle is expected. In
the first game at l o'clock, Bur
roughs will entertain Mt. Rainier
in a contest which promises to be
a real thriller Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
SELL s
VANDERPOOL

NEW YORK, Dec. 19,-William
A. Moore, local contractor, has
purchased Vanderpool, ranking 8.
year-old, from Mrs. M. P. Allen.
The terms were not revealed.
Vanderpool was unbeaten for
two years until his final 1881 ap-
pearance at the Bowie. Md, race
track on November 26, the six
teenth start of his campaign.
Carrying 1875 pounds, Wander,
pool conceded much weight to
Mabla and Robins Egg, these two
horses finishing ahead Of him in
the order named.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19

winners chalked up beside his
name.
1t was in Washington that
Sande, who is doing a singing
turn at the Fox, received his first
vocal lessons, his instructor being
Estelle Wentworth, widely known
in musical circles. 1t was also
here that he made his first public
debut as a singer, before the
KiwaniS Club.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19

Sande declared that at present
he is overweight by about IL
pounds, and that before the spring
season opens he will go into train
ing to get back to his normal 112
pounds, which he carried when
riding Gallant Fox, Zev and other
horses.
Sande to date has ridden 970
winners, and it is his desire be-
fore permanently retiring from
the track to have ct LEAST 1000
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
NEW STRIDES
IN SPORTS
SEEN
BY GARRETT WATERS

Dy OtAONG " N CASC
Although the new basketball
season Is getting a major share
Of the attention among the
scholastics these days, athletic
chiefs at the various schools are
still finding time to think of
future sports and how they will
shape up.
Take for instance the cases of
Coaches Ahern and Moore at
Western High These two men
tors are smiling right now be.
cause they know of certain limo
vation which will take place at
the Georgetown institution begin
ming with the baseball season.
1t is the formal opening of the
schools new athletic field-some-
thing that has been needed for a
long while but which has never
been constructed until only re-
Gently.
No More Treks
The baseball and football teams
will romp with all their velocity
after the official opening. The
occasion will mark the end Of the
yearly tricks through the woods"
to the little patched up field off
Thirty-seventh and T Streets
northwest, where practices for
outdoor sports have been held.
Goal posts for football and a
backStop for baseball have not
been put up as yet, but they are
to be set in the ground very soon.
There is the possibility that things
won't be fully ready by the time
the baseball season rolls around,
but it is a certainty that every
thing will be hunky-dory by next
September.
With this in mind. Coach Ahern
already has filled many dates for
the football season. In fact, only
one date is open on the list at
the present time-Ocotber 18-
which will be filled soon, as sew
eral teams are after the date for
q game here on that day.
Open Sept. 30
The Georgetowners will open
their season on their new field
against Alexandria High, Septem-
Der 80 A contest with Newport
News High comes next, on Oc-
tober 8, but this will be played at
Newport News, Va.
The regularly scheduled inter
high series games follow, with
Central the opponent. on October
IA: Tech, october "a; Eastern,
November 4, and Business, No
vember Is.
A contest with GonZaga at the
Western High Athletic Field will
be played on November %. This
will in all likelihood close the
Georgetowner's season, although
Ahern has intimated that another
game may be scheduled to give
the year grand ending.
Ahern Likes Idea
The baseball schedule has not
ben compiled as yet. Many games
will be played on the new field,
however, once it is arranged.
"Whether or not we play
many games on our new site,
the idea of having a place all
! our own to hold practices is
going to help athletics a great
deal at Western" says Ahern.
"'The school has needed some
thing like this for many years,
] and now that it is to be re-
allied, just watch the spirit
and enthusiasm for athletics at
Western in the future. A real
place to practice is complete
incentive for any branch Of
outdoor sport and I'm sure the
athletes at our school will
appreciate this fact as well as
Moore and myself"
Thus a new chapter in the
sports doings at Western High
School is on the scholastic
calendar.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
ARCADE P|NNEN
SET MARKS

AS a result of two record break
ing team sets the race for honors
in the Arcade-Sunshine Bowling
League became a free-for-all with
three teams, Cold Storage, Rug
Department and Laundrymen,
deadlocked for first place.
Harry Whiting got hot and
rolled a 358 set to regain his
high individual average crown.
With such inspiration the Cold
STORAGE squad couldn't help but
take three from the Laundrymen.
while Lou Briskers' 344 led his
Rug Department to new league
record of 1,5l1 and three wins
over the Dry Cleaners.
In the other engagement of
the evening Service Department,
with Wilkerson's double-header
strike showing the way, took the
odd game from the Hat Depart
ment.
Don Balch, of the Dry Clean
erS, also got a double-header, but
it didn't help his team a bit.
Writings 13l was high for the
night. Other good sets were
HUNT, 339; Snyder, 324, and
Denenberg, BIT. Standings:
4 - -
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
WAIVERS ASKED

Brooklyn is understood to have
asked waivers on FreSco Thomp-
son, second baseman. If they are
obtained, he, Val Picinich, and
Rube Bressler are expected to go
to the Los Angeles Pacific Coast
League Club in exchange for an
Angel outfieldeT.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
RITTER CHANGES

AL Ritter. assistant trainer for
the Cincinnati Reds number of
years, has signed with Indian
apolis. of the American Associa-
toin. as head trainer.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19

High team sets-Interbureaus, 1,707;
Plant Bureau, 1,700 So-Kems 1870.
High team games-Plant Quarantine
646: Interbureaus 626: SoKems, SIT,
High individual sets-Ackerman, 400;
Dixon 392: Ready, 800. High Individual
games-Ackerman. 169; Ready, 159;
Dixon. 1855.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
BOWLERS
FATTEN LEAD

Activities in the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Suburban Bowling League
resulted in Alexandria increasing
it's lead in first place, by winning
three games from College Park;
while Bethesda was handing Mt.
Rainier a 2-to-1 beating.
Georgetown won three from
Rockville, Silver Spring took the
odd game from Hya ttsville, and
Kensington won two from Clar-
endon.
Henry Hiser had game and set
honors with a 160 game and 10
set, which brought his average to
124 for 2R games. Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Singin' Earle Sande Aspiring
Spring Track Return

Earl sande Americas premier jockey will return to the
track where he gained fame and fortune next spring he
announced upon his arrival in Washington for personal
appearance the stage of the Fox Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19

ties may want to postpone next
years Walker Cup match are
baSeleSs.
"Great Britain is ready and
willing to send a team to Amer.
lea next year to compete for the
Walker Cup" declares one Of
the foremost authorities in Brit
iSh golf.
American reports we're that be-
cause of the economic conditions
and the lack of mature British
golfing talent the English were in
tending to ask for a postpone
ment.
Regarding the British material
available for the match, experts
declare there are many players Of
the younger school capable Of
giving a good game to the Ameri.
can amateurs.
Prominent British golfers opine
that if the American association
invites st. Andrews to send a
team it would be a grave error to
decline, not only because of Brit
ish golf prestige, but because Of
the benefit the young British
players would derive from the
match.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
ENGL|SHEXPECT.
To CONTINUE
GOLF SERIES

Reports from the United States
that the British golfing authori.
ties may want to postpone next
years Walker Cup match are
baseleSs.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19

High iudvidual average Whiting.
l0S-13. High strikes. Whiting IS High
Rpaes--1 atham. o.. High individual
gams-GlaEcr. III. High Individual set
GtaZer. 37S. High flat game McLauEh-
lin, e6, High team game-RuE Depart
ment. s4S. High team set-Rug Depart
ment, LII.
The Washington times., 1931-12-19
Records

High team game e-HyattsvilIe, 649,
Mt. Rainier $40. Higt team set
Bethesda, 1919 High individual
game-Harris III. High individual
set-Swain. 4in
The Washington times., 1931-12-19

Totals 460 463 47OI Totals. 445 asa 452
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Peoples Drug Stores Carry Ice Creasn
Fd'ston 115 1877 101lH'ndic'p IA IA IA
Briles.. 137 100 97'C. Crane 113 93 140
H'milt'n 81 11S 96lPascal.. 1T 90 8S
P'rdum. 81 96 1OOlPrather. 1O2 70 80
Magee.. 10 1873 94lW Crane 105 ] 10 1OS
Baird 90 103 100
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
HOOVER NAMES
SECOND GROUP
TO COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. W.P)-
President Hoover today appointed
70 more prominent citizens to the
advisory committee of the Clifford
unemployment relief organization.
increasing the membership to 80.
Nine of the new appointees will
be general members of the commit
tee while nine others are to repre-
sent states.
The nine general appointees are
viii H. Hays, president of Motion
Picture Producers association; Har-
ry Chandler. president of American
Publishers Association; M. H. Ayles-
worth, president National Broad
casting company; W. S. Paley,
president Columbia Broadcasting
System; Paul A. Schoellkopf, vice
president Community Chest associa-
ton; John Davis, president West
Virginia state college; Professor
Jacob H. Hollender, economist, Bal
timore; Elliot Wadsworth, Boston,
Mass; and w. A. Starrett, New
York city.
The nine state representatives ap-
pointed included Athol Mclean, San
Francisco, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
BOULDER DAM ACTIVITY CHANGES
BARREN COUNTRY TO ACTIVE One

BOULDER CITY, New, Sept IT,.
(UP)-One year ago today this COM
munity was a barren, lonely coun-
try Today it is teeming with life
as workers labor to construct the
$l65 100000 Boulder Dam project.
Such is the twelve-month's story
behind the progress of the conStruc-
ton of the nations greatest power
project
September II, 1890, Secretary Of
the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur
drove a silver spike into the first
tie for the 22-mile railroad between
Las Vegas and the dam site. 1t was
the formal dedication of work.
Today this is a thriving communi-
ty, a township of 5000 persons. un-
der government control.
Complete Soon
Within a few months the town
will be complete. Paved roads,
electric lights, a water system. sew
age disposal agencies, and amuse-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-17
TWO DANGEROUS
MANEACS BREAK
FROM ASYLUM

LOS ANGELES. Sept. II. U.P)--
Two dangerously insane inmates
OF the Norwalk State hospital. be-
lievcd to be suffering from murder
Gus mania, picked two intricate
locks early today and made their
escape.
Deputy sheriffs who immediate
iy took up the trail of the pair
said they were Jack Thompson, So
and Willard Leitz, IS. Thompson
was said to have been a paralytic
Authorities believed he feigned
the paralysis to evade the vigil
ance of guards. They said he had
been under observation for weeks
chained to a wheel chair.
That third person, waiting in
an automobile outside the walls OF
the institution. aided in their es-
cape was the theory expressed by
deputy sheriffs.
While Thompson was under OBJ,
servation, he was said to have
boasted that he killed two men il
Louisiana, one a federal prohibition
agent. He is wanted by federal au-
thorities for violation of the Harri-
son narcotic act, and in Los Ange-
les and Orange counties and in
Redding, Calf, for forgery
He is also wanted in Arizona for
violation Of parole from the state
penitentiary at Florence Little
was known about Leitz.