davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Paddock Notes

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md.
Oct. ga. B. Odom, Of the Sea-
board Air Line railway, has been
appointed travelling passen g r
agent in charge of movements to
and from winter race tracks.
Mr.. Odom, long connected with
racing and a member Of family
prominent in racing affairs, Is a
brother to George Odom, the pop
ular trainer for the r. L. Gerry
establishment.
Trainer George Conway will
take the Glen Riddle Farms
Problematical, Happy Warrior,
Black Jacket, Sea Fox, Full Dress
and Grows Feet to Pimlico at the
conclusion of this meeting.
C. Harvey Pierce, Of Baltimore,
has purchased the Glen Riddle
Farms War Plane, 2-year-old
chestnut gelded son Of American
Flag and Milky Way.
Due to his bad post acting
yesterday, War Plume Is barred
from starting the remainder Of
this meeting. However, his Sus-
pension along with that Of IL
others, who were barred here,
will be lifted when PimlicO
opens its gates on Monday.
John J. Hogan will ship Jod-
phur to Cuba on Monday. 1t is
understood that several carloads
of horses will leave this State
for the island next week.
Nose Cossman, agent for the
E. r. Bradley stable, announces
that all private boxes for the
charity race meeting to be held
on November II at the Idle Hour
Farm, near Lexington, KY, have
been sold.
Tommy Doyle, of Baltimore,
states that he has not sold Stay
lor, but has turned him over TO
Bill Norton to convert into a
steeplechaSer.
Trainer Max HirSch has Nor
ton L. Schwartz Clock Tower,
winner Of the Maryland Handi-
cap, ready for the $25,OOO
Washington Handicap, mile and
one-quarter feature on Satur-
day. He sent the 3.year-Old
black son of Snob I'd anad Day
light Saving q mile and one
quarter in 2:17 through the
mud this morning.
A. L. BarleStein'S HillSborough,
3-year-old brown son Of Hourless
and Viola Guild, another candi'
date for the weekend feature,
turned a mile this morning in
1:48.
Joseph E. Widener'S Curate.
who is also eligible for the Wash
ington Handicap, went a mile
hard held through the mud in
1850 is. Other washington can
didates seen in trials were, Mount
Royal Stables Marine, five-eighths
in 1903 As; John Whalen's Plate
mile in 1:49 rs, and Sylvester
w. Labrot's Anne Arundel, three
quarters in 1928.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Football Games
Tomorrow

LOCAL
Catholic L. VS.. Duquesne. at Pitts
Tech High vs.. Central High, at Gen.
tral High Stadium. 3:45 p. m.
G. U. Prep VS.. GOnzaga High. at Ben
Hopewel (VaD High vs. Washington
and Lee. at BallstOn. Va. 1880 p. m.
st. Christopher vs. st. Adams. at st.
Alban's Field. $3.50 D. m.
EAST
st. Thomas VS.. st. Johns (BrOOkIyn)
New River ve. Seton Hall.
Washington and jefferson VS.. Tenn
pie might.
SOUTH
Canyon VS.. Abilene Christian.
Ouachita VS.. Henderson Brown.
Catawba VS.. High Point.
ElOn VS.. LenOir- Rhyme.
Louisville Normal VS.. Louisiana Teach
Southern VS.. Miami U. of Florida.
Southwestern (Texas) vs.. Simmons.
Florida Aggies VS.. South Carolina Az
Gies.
Newberry VS.. Piedmont.
MID WEST
Carleton vs.. York.
Evansville vs.. Hanover.
Southwestern (kanSasl vs. Mays.
Bethany VS.. Kansas Wesleyan.
william Jewell VS.. Missouri Valley.
Baker VS.. Ottawa:
Tulsa Z. VS.. Phillips
Iowa Wesleyan VS.. Penn College.
st. Benedict VS.. ROckhurst.
Oklahoma City VS.. St Louis L.
Ohio Northern VS.. Toledo.
EmpOria VS.. Washburn.
Travel econom 'caly in one of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
iVa hn
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Players Fined $50
For Hittinq Referee

HAZLETON, Pa, Oct. %.
Never beat the referee-just
make faces at him.
That advice was given today by
four players of the Cranberry
team of the Twin County Foot,
ball League. Three Of them we're
suspended and another fined $50
for whacking Referee Murray in
the Cranberry -Hazleton game last
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
SHOULD HELP
IN CENTRAL
GAME
BY GARRETT WATERS

When one walks on the field
over at Tech High Schools spa
cious stadium these days he sees
nothing but gray-clad football
players here. there and every
everywhere.
It's nothing unusual for Hap
Hardell, coach, who has been used
to this sort Of thing for the past
thre years, but to the common
spectator who does not visit the
T Street section very often, it is
q sight not soon forgotten.
Bulky Team Now
Football at Tech certainly has
prospered since Coach Hardell
has had the use Of the Tech
Stadium. Formerly he was forced
to take his teams down to the
Monument Grounds every after
noon after school and cart them
back after couple Of hours or so
Of practice.
Tech teams were good In
those days just rs they are
now. But they were not as big,
large and like an army, as
they are today.
In better words, more candi-
dates "go out" for football now
than in former years because they
can practice right in their own
school backyard, and not several
miles away.
It is this order of things which
has proved a boon to football at
Tech in the last three years. Nat
urally Coach Hardell has had
more on his hands than ever be-
fore, but he has come through" by
developing three or four teams,
when formerly he could only
build two.
Rhodes Case Interesting
This brings the discussion down
to the splendid collection of re.
serve men Hap has under MS
wing every year. This year is no
exception.
A recent interesting instance
brings out an illustration Of the
above. Jack Rhodes, regular,
was injured in the Western
game last week. The player
broke his nose. Immediately
Coach Hardell had two or three
substitutes available to throw
into the breach. And all were
as good as Rhodes, If not bet
ter.
Tomorrow when the Manual
Trainers play Central in the fea-
ture scholastic grid game Of the
year, Rhodes will in all likelihood
be missing from the starting line
up. Hartman, Hadaway or
Fletcher will fill the vacancy.
So it goes to bring out that
Tech and Hardell have, and are,
profiting by their field, the re-
serve strength built up each year
for the team, and the champion
ships won during the last three
seasons,
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

order all around.
Harry I. Blum, president Of the
Automotive League, and a bowler
who has done nothing particu.
larly conspicuous in the past, is
averaging 1913 in the Automotive
League. That is the second high.
est average in this neck of the
bosky dell! Astor Clarke's 130
in the National Capital League
only tops it.
OF course, Blum has rolled only
nine games, but that doesn't de.
tract from his performance. To
hold this average he had to roll
three sets in the neighborhood of
800 in three weeks.
Rolls Tonight
If you don't think that's a
tough assignment, look around
and see how often 390s are rolled
by members of the big Ten" 1t
also means that II days elapsed
from his first set to his third, a
period over which even the great
est and hottest ace can cool off
BIum's highest set Is S99,
topped by G. T. Steuart, with
400. He has first and second
high game, 164 and 100, and
is leading in strikes, IA.
Tonight he again faces the
firing lines, as Steuart Motor
tackles Mott at the Lucky Strike
The second section of the Holy
Name Society Bowling League
will receive it's final touches Mon.
day night, when the board of
directors will meet again at the
Immaculate Conception Hall, it
was decided last night. Franchise
fees will be. collected then.
Five new parishes have en-
rolled, with one parish entering
two teams, while four more
teams will be formed by parishes
in the first group.
VIII 1nCIu0e IL Ie2mS
The new parishes are Immacu
late Conception. st. Ann (twc
teams), Church Of the ASSump
ton, st. Stephen and st. Joseph
Sacred Heart and st. Dominic are
still doubtful, but are expected
to turn in their franchise money
Monday.
Holy Rosary, st. Francis
Xavier, Holy Trinity and St.
Anthony will form additional
teams for the second loop. It
appears that it will include IL
teams, and two series only will
be bOwled.
John T. Crittenden, Of st
Francis Xavier, was named scorer
of this league. A priest, Father
s. A. CZyZ, Of Immaculate Con
ception is likely to manage the
team from that parish.
Bob RebholZ developed a 'hot
hand" at the AlmaS Temple re
Gently, and Bill Brown had tc
fork out" Bob had games OF
lat, 1875 and 119 for a 39l set
He bowls with Nativity in the
Holy Name League. Charley War
rem would like to know why hi
can't do this with the team.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Leading SpOrtsmen
Eager to Honor
Knute ROckne

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Ath-
letic leaders from all sections
of the country will attend the
Knute Rockne Memorial Asso-
citation dinner here November
(, it was announced today. De-
tails Of the $1,000, 900 Rockne
memorial field house at South
Bend will be discussed. -a
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

Travel economically in one of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
NORTHERN DRILL

Northern-Celtics workout tonight
at 1880 at Seventeenth and B SITS.
Coach Sweeney wants all players
to report in uniforms. Buck Grier
and Charley Corbett, co-managers
Of the team, would like to secure
a capable backfield man who can
kick,
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

Tech teams were good In
those days just as they are
now. But they were not as big,
large and like an army, as
they are today.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

eFTRST RACE-Two- yea -olds: maid
ems; claiming; purse $4,000; 51k fur
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

aRichard Whitney-J. Stern entry.
bRolling Plains Stable -Bayard War
rem.
xFive pounds for rider.
xxSeven pounds for rider.
xxxTen pounds for rider.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
PETWoRTH PRACTICE

The Petworth PennantS will
hold a workout tonight at 7:30
o'clock on the Iowa Avenue
Playground. All players are urged
to attend
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
YOUNG AND OLD

At a recent fox-hunting meet in
South Missouri, Lum Thomas, IS,
and Cecil Gilham, g. took part in
the chase.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
Harry Blum Averages 1913
In Auto Pin League
By GINO SINH

When big bowling star catries phenomenal average, it
big story but when obscure bowler who has
figured in the headlines turns the trick its double
o.oIIn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
az WAY o. a RElGINDER


Il is well that people and communities be reminded oc
casonay Of blessings they enjoy else they prone 70 take
them too much matter Of In forcefui manner
the editor Of the Montana Oil Journal recalled 70 the members
Of the Advertising club the other day what OH has and su
is doing for Montana particularly northern Montana
Mr. DeSchon called attention to the fact that within the
last 10 years sprung northern Montana great
new industry which has brought millions OF dollars INTO
the state from the outside for development produced greater
millions in oil and gas provided labor for army Of men
pulled farmers debt and made them prosperous through
the land royalties they received turned struggling COW
towns such AS Shelby and Conrad into thriving little modern
cities
The Oil journal editor who by the way was one Of the
first men IN Great Falls envison the possibilities OF the
north field thoroughly imbued with the belief that north
m Montana has immense possibilities in oil and reserves
vet to be tapped that there brilliant future here Tor
The industry He called attention to the fact that the kev
Sunburs field being pumped In these days Of depres
sion oil Of 5000 worth day after having heretofore pro
duced 35O00OO0 wealth and brought $20OOOOOO INTO
the state for development.
was the purpose Of the speaker to give the OIL industry
IN northern Montana its due and the local con-
sumption 6f Montana gasoline. Perhaps, as he evidently m
tended 70 infer here Great Falls easily forget that
oil is big factor contributing to the community compare
lively strong and economic status through an the
depression the country has undergone We have felt ITS m
uenee during the past few years in the activities directed
from here and not forget that this Is the trading
and financial for the prosperous communities to inc
north which oil alone has created.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
ooNsUMTNo MONTANA PRODUCTS
Great Falls Tribnnel


The need the people Of Montana to consume 50 TAR as
possible what they produce often asserted Even so It gets
TOO little reiteraton little emphasis Speaking at the Ad
versino club the other day o. DeSchon, publisher OF the
Montana Oil Journal told Of what the independent OIL INDUS
try means the development of the state and how It con
tributes to business
Citing an array of impressive figures Mr. DeSchon left the
conclusion that purchasing gasoline produced and refined ia
Montana is way in which the people OF the state can
promote prosperity AT the present stage Of OIL de-
veopment this state the industry at home could not supply
quite half the need but patronage within Montana should pc
sufficient that importation would be required until Mon
tana output had been disposed Of
Gasoline is only phase of the general question: but
before we discuss phases let stress the fact that Mon
ana producers expect TO receive preference IN the
home unless they conform to standards Of quality inns
is being with gasoline II must be done with farm pro
duce Many farmers already meeting quality require
.nens-they appreciate the benefits Of doing so.
The theory of trade in commonwealth IS substantially
The a nation We must FAR as we can
ha produce and look elsewhere to market the surplus
Hence should be rcprocawe should sell TO the other
fellow what he does not have and buy from him what we 40
mot have.
For instance Montana exporting butter. California
rovdes Of the outlets And in exchange it
buy California oranges and other citrus fruits The choicest
Bitter Root apples New York and other large cents
We export turkeys number of important markets
But getting back 70 conditions at home what good
there be for importing and vegetables when
these be supplied homef Why should the local pro-
ducer look elsewhere for markets when there
potential market home We fear the that who
consume these products indifferent the situation The
ltate factor preference and demand Montana
people help greatly in the states development stability
and prosperity by insisting Montana products
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
Of natural gas for beating and
commercial purposes


Describing how the wildcatter
benefits a community. the speak
er pointed ont Ehat more than
sS0e.o0o has been placed ii the
hands at FARMERS living north Of
Cut Bank in rentals and bonuses,
In addition to other large sums
realized from the sale Of royal
ties BY the landowners.
He pointed to the completion
OF the mnlion dollar refinery Of
the international Refining com-
pany at sunburst, the $500, oo0
stellarine plant at coutts-sweet-
grass. the $4,000 unit added to
the Conrad refinery the extern
sive enlargement Of the Hi-Line
plant at Shelby, which is hand
ling the oil Of the Cooperative
Producers association, which be
described. the sso.oo0 Sterling
plant at Collins and the $780, coo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
&c Proiect

Then followed a man with
vision who saw possibilities in
the development Of the vast re-
serves Of gas and out Of that
grew a project which involves the
Investment Of twelve million dol
lars in Northern Montana. with
Cut Bank as the operating cen
ter.
"The drilling Of wells to de-
velop the necessary volume OF gas
will involve the expenditure Of
another half million dollars and
a market for ali the gas that
can be developed in Northern
Montana viii be afforded. And
30 it appears that Tip" O'Neil is
going to do for the gas Indus
try what he did for the oil i'm
dnstry back in the days when
there was an inadequate market
for north Montana oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
Outside AID

''The city Of Great Falls is
dependent upon the tributary
territory for its prosperity be
said THE people Of the city
do not make prosperity The adj
age that outside money makes
the camp is a fact in every niky,
and this is a case Of the pnos-
perity OF towns IN the trade ter
ritory that makes a steady fiow
Of business through the chan
nels OF this city.
Look at Shelby. Shelby IS
perhaps the most prosperous lit
tie town in the state OF Mon
tana and in turn one Of the best.
towns in the United States to-
day 1t is a peculiar fact that
commodity prices. rents and other
prices in Shelby are little
changed. The merchants Of Shell
BY are not doing the business OF
the boom" days but they are
all in good condition, with bet
ter banks and finer mercantile
establishments than ever before
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16

''The construction OF this line
means that twelve million dol
lars is going into the trade chan
nels OF Montana and the as
sessed valuation Of property in
seven counties viii be enhanced
by this enterprise. A flow Of II
billion cubic feet Of gas per year
through this line will mean a
hanover of two and one-half mil
lion dollars per year between
northern Montana and the city
gates of Butte. Helena and Ana
conda.
That is but one example OF
what the wiIdcatter has done for
Montana. Within five years 80
per cent Of the population Of
Montana will have the advantage
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
Great FalIs Aided

The speaker pointed out that
It Was while Kevin-sunburst was
at It's peak that Great Falls was
pointed out by Babson as the
most prosperous city in the
United States.
He compared the volume Of
business Of North Montana towns
which we're built by the oil IN
dustry with that OF towns ia
the richest agricultural districts
and declared that despite the low
ebb Of the oil industry the trade
Of the North Montana towns rs
today keeping up the steady vol
ume Of business Of Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
Cus Rank .Hot',

"cut Bank Is the hot spot OF
the state today. The Butte gaa
line project has filled 1t with
people and the town has been
transformed into a thriving com
munity that viii doubtless show
the greatest growth Of any town
in Montana this year. Contrast
this with the outlook before gas
or oil were found near Cut Bank.
Removal Of railroad shops
and bad crops left Cut Bank with
a drear outlook Of becoming a
shack town. Then came the Wild
cater and found oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16

He pointed out other cities
which have capitalized the oil
tconsinued on PAGE Fisel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16

Asking member Of the Ad-
vertising club to make totals, he
enumerated recent expenditure
Ia refining drinine and produc-
tion Of OIL and showed that more
than two million d0llars was
thrown ins0 circulation In the
Great Fails trade territory during
the past year Or rs monkhs.
Accepting the Advertising club
figure that dollar released IN
community turns over seven
times in a community, be point
ed out that a large measure OF
the prosperity Of Great Fails dur
ing She past year Is Of necessity
related 70 the turnover Of money
invested in the Oh industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
TUnN The FLUSH FIELDS LOOSE
Finland on Tndex)

short while back the socaed leaders Of the oil indus
try were fearful for the welfare Of the small producers Of
crude petroleum stating that if proration enforced
little fellows would al broke because oil would be selling
Tor Zoe barrel Well It is selling for Sc and Zoe barrel
aow in East Texas and still have proraon. So long
potential production held the heads Of the less
ertant producers crude petroleum win continue be pro-
auced and sold less than cost Turn the wells and
~ them flow for 30 days and there viii be flush produc
sion III there much oil why not try stop drilling for
time That would be too simple solution
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16

The Advertising club took
steps to Join actively in the home
products campaign, convinced
that the prosperity OF Great Falls
is in large measure determined
BY the prosperity Of the OH towns
OF the Great Falls trade territory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
Conrnd Prosperous

I'VE look at Conrad. Conrad
has practically doubled in pOpu-
lati0n and in volume Of business
and while 1t is off the peak d
the boom, It Is in good cOndi-
ton financially. with good banks
and good stores.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
'Montanans Can
Make Prosperity
For Themselves
Publisher Tells Ad Club of Benefits That Ac-
crue Through Supporting indie
pendent Refiner.

A tremendous demand for Montana gas
oline, made by Montana refiners from Mon
tana crude, is sweeping the state of Mon
tana, o. L DeSchon, publisher of The Mon
tana Oil Journal, told the Great Falls Adver-
tising club at it's Friday meeting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16

DIL is the blood OF the earth fOwrng through
- fortunes field only 10 enrich the courageous.
IT sometimes rewards epeD the HOH-ttinking busI
ness Stacker, but It nepef lifts the burden from
fhe back of q business coward Its plus marks
Of success generally 90 10 those whO combine
some decree of thought with action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16

n seems strange great constitutional
sa os discover that pr0fon Of oil unconstitutional
nt Il was proposed "a apply i 70 imports wen a. to hs
output oE American Oh fields
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
URGES USE OF MONTANA GASOLINE

extension at the Home on com
pany plant 81 Great Falls.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
Che Road TA<f:;%;lst
K9BetteT@}l
@NI1ealth&ai
so E 7 A I
By DR.. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES

IF it isn't better tomorrow, we
shall call the DOCTOR" 1t would be
much better to call him today-the
first day of that sore throat. BY to-
morrow, there may be no question
about the sore throat being diphthe-
rite. A day will have been lost. And
the loss of each day is serious in a case
of diphtheria.
From $4,000 to $4,000 people die
annually in the United States from
diphtheria. Statistics show that almost
all of the cases which are treated with
adequate amounts Of antitoxin on the
first day of the disease, recover. The
death rate increases with each days
delay in the administration of anti
toxin. So the necessity of an early e
ignition of this disease, in order that
effective treatment may be promptly
instituted, is apparent.
Recognizing Dibbtberia
The sore throat of diphtheria may
easily be confused with less serious
sore threats. Diphtheria is recognized
by the general symptoms, the forma-
ton of a false membrane in the throat,
and the examination of throat cul-
lures. In some cases NO membrane can
be seen, but there is a sore throat and
the germs of diphtheria are present.
One form of Group is diphtheria'
Spots or patches may form in the
throat as a result of other infections.
Children Greatest Sufferers
1t is among children that diphtheria
takes a heavy toll. Between the ages
of two and twelve is the period Of
greatest susceptibility. But it is pos
sible for diphtheria to occur earlier
han this, and older children and adults
are often affected.
The severity of the symptoms are
not always in proportion to the Sc
robustness of the disease. On the frs,
day of the disease, diphtheria patients
usually do lot appear t. be in any
more danger than those who have ton.
%sillitis. What appears to be a trivia
sore throat in the beginning MAJ
prove to be a dangerous Ease of diph.
liberia if neglected.
The nature of every sore throa,
should be determined without delay,
particularly in the case of children!