davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

FOR SALE-Some good mich
COWS. ]. l. Fugelsbo, five miles
Southwest of the new bridge.
15-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey Pigs.
six-weeks-old, $500 apiece If
taken at once. w. S. Good, Wolf
Point. 15-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

FOR SALE-Eight brood sows due
to farrow the last of July. Sam
Mcdonnell. II miles north of
Wolf Point. 14-3p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

Feed Is short in Eastern, Wash
ington, and $4,000 sheep are being
brought into western Montana to
Craze.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

FOR RENT-an apartment at the
Sherman hotel. 15-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

Menu For One Day
Breakfast
Oatmeal Top Milk
Toast
Coffee (adults) - Milk (children)
Lunch
Cheese and Bean Loaf with
Tomato Sauce
Poached egg for a young child
Spinach Boiled Onions
Mullins
Dinner
Dreamed Clipped Beef
Boiled Potatoes
Baked Indian Pudding
Cheese and Bean Loaf With
Tomato Sauce
l lb. can kidney beans or l cup
dried beans, cooked until tender.
l cup grated cheese
l small onion
l cup soft bread crumbs
Salt
Hepper
Put the beans and onion through
meat chopper Add the cheese
and seasonings and sufficient
bread crumbs to make the mix
ture stiff enough to be formed in
to a roll Bake in a moderate oven
until delicately Drowned. basting
hot water combined with Q
tablespoons fat Serve hot with
sauce.
Cottage Cheese Patties
!, tablespoons finely chopped onion
} tablespoons tat Il
, cups cottage cheese
cups dry bread crumbs or ! cup
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

F o r r { NJ T
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

< 3 Z Z sgR X
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

The general average is about
eight alleys to each place. This
means that there are 10000 bowl
ing alley beds in operation. A
conservative estimate of the
money expended in the installa-
ton of these alleys and all acces:
sories is about $256, 6,OO0, ,00O..
Alley Average High
An estimate of bowling alley
averages shows that each takes in
about $6 per day. or daily receipts
throughout the country totaling
$960,OOO and yearly $299,520,000.
Adding to this the investment
in factories and materials used,
also the vast sum invested in
bowling balls, thousands Of which
are owned by the individual play
ers, another million dollars can be
added. Many other items used in
connection with the operation Of
the bowling business would bring
the figure close to 10000. 900.
100000 Interested
Bowling experts have said that
there are over 100000 people in
terested in bowling in these United
States. From my own personal
research, I can automatically say
that there are more than 1000, 900
people not only interested in the
game, but participating in it.
Bowling stimulates good fellow
ship. In my travels find all
classes of people interested. Con-
gressmen, Senators, lawyers, doc
tors, laborers are all participant
ing. ''
Corporation heads have discov
cred the need OF good health and
friendliness among their workers.
Some of the large industrial
and commercial concerns are
utilizing bowling as a means of
instilling the need of teamwork
in their employees.
Depression Absent
The depression has not injured
bowling. The American Bowling
Congress tournament at Buffalo
last season showed a decided in
crease in entries Congress lead
ers anticipate an even larger en-.
try list in the forthcoming ma
tional tourney in Detroit.
Leading BOWERS say that the
sport perfects balance as nothing
else does. This is absolutely
true. Many professional dancers.
figure skaters. hand balancerS
and wrestlerS now perfect their
art with bowling.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Strayer College FiUe
Faces Tough Schedule

The Strayer Business College
basketball team will face an all
college schedule this season. The
institution has already played
two games and has 16 more
listed.
Harry Councillor. former Duke
University and Tech High School
court ace, coaches the aggrega-
ton. Four letter men are back
fl om last years squad, which
captured second, place in the
washington Collegiate Confer.
ence. They are "Sl1erb" Rome,
center; Norman Freedenberg, for
ward: Harry Sperling, guard;
and John Graziana, guard. Out
of the recruits, two players stand
out. Pete LOTUS. formerly with
Benjamin Franklin, and John
Corderman, >ex-Hagerstown High
School star Schedule:
December %, Baltimore strayer, at
Baltimore; 30, Alumni at Central High.
January Z, Columbus, at Central; .,
Shepherd, at Saepherdstown. w. Va;
a. Potomac State, at Central; Is. Bliss,
at Silver Spring; 10. Benjamin Fra nk-
lin, at Central; p. Fredericksburg Col
legians, at Fredericksburg, Va. "a
Bridgewater, at. Bridgewater, Va; 80,
Shenandoah, at Dayton, Va.
February 2, Benjamin Franklin, at
Central; .. Bliss. at Silver Spring; II,
20, st; James, at Hagerstown, Md;
20, Columbus, at. Columbus.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
BATTER TRAINS
BEFORE MIRROR

All sorts of trick: an. devices
have been used by ball players to
correct playing faults, but Estel
Crabtree, Cincinnati Reds out
fielder, has come through with a
new one. He is perfecting his bat
ting swing with the aid of a large
mirror in lis home at Nelso :.
vile, Ohio.
Crabtree intends to carry out
this practice until the spring
training camp days arrive, at
which time he hopGs he will have
eliminated, from his swing, the
hitch that heretofore has re-
suited in so many popups and
slow grouncers, which has con-
siderably cut down his batting
..Ierage.
Crabtree has been termed, by
many experts observers, the most
promising recruit the Reds have
had. in years. His fielding, throw
ing and base running is superb.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
D 'BRE|N IN ROLE
Of MANAGER

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
worlds light heavyweight cham
pion in 1906 announced recently
his intention of returning to the
fight game-but his future ap-
pearances in the ring will be in
the role of manager and not as
a fighter. O'Brien. who retired
from the ring in 1913. and now
is 81 year, old, intends to manage
a stable of fighters.
O'Brien a keen student of box.
ing, like many other old timers,
believes boxers of the early nine.
ties could whip the fellows IN the
linelight today. He plans to teach
his boxers some of the old tricks
the newcomers fail to use.
In his prime OBrien met such
battlers as Peter Maher, Joe
Choyniski, Kid Mccoy, Young
Peter Jackson and Sam Langford
He won the middle and heavy
weight championships of England
in 1901, and the worlds title from
Bob Fitzsimmons in Decembe",
1909.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
TEAM SPIRIT BOOSTS NATIVITY BOWLERS INTO H. S. LEAD
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Jerry Johnson
Norwegian heavyweight, defeated
Charlie Wetner, New York (6)
frankie Cavella, New York
featherweight, defeated Joe Do
herty, New York (1O. Pete Hor
ton. New York middleweight, de
feated Eddie Kid Whalen, New
York Q0)
At Savannah, Ga. - Make
RoSenbloom, New York, worlds
light heavyweight champion, de
feated Walker Smith, Fort Ben
ming, Ga. (1O.
At Binghamton, N. Y.-Billy
Jones, Philadelphia light heavy
weight, knocked out Larry di
Marco, Rochester %.
At Chicago-Ray Tramblie
Rockford middleweight, knocked
out Johnny Baima, Chicago 80
Billy Baker, Chicago, defeated
Costas Vassis, Greek middle.
weight go.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
NO STANDOUT
+. BOWLERS|N
LINEUP
By GINO SINH

What constitutes winning
team? An aggregation of stars
or a set of men of ordinary skill
with whom team work Is para
mount?
If the Holy Name Society Sec
ton A bowling Leag' is taken
as an illustration, then the latter
conclusion is overwhelmingly true.
Charley Warren's Nativity
team, which does not even boast
a star of third magnitude and
is averaging around 500 as a
team, has taken the lead in the
league by a smashing three-game
victory over the crack Holy Ro-
sary team, which up to last night
was riding in third place.
One Game in Front
Nativity is only a game in
front of the glittering Holy Trim
ity outfit, team headed by the
flashy Kinnahan and Woody
brothers, and has less than a
two-game margin over the even
brighter st. Gabriel team with
Tony Defino and Ed Cotter, Dis
trict League aces, on whose heel
is st. Jerome, with lineup in
cluding several Of the finest bowl
ers of Mt. Rainier and Hyatts-
vile. The Holy Rosary rollers
all have excellent averages. All
four of these teams average well
over $40.
What makes Nativity's showing
more remarkable is that Charley
is constantly changing his lineup
each night so as to give other
Nativity boWlers chance.
Since the season started Ma
tivity. has never had the same
five men in two consecutive
games; Also, g ood or bad,
Charley always yanks himself to
give another guy chance.
Of the group only Frank
Grassb and Bob Rebholts had
ever bpwled to any, degree prior
to rolling in this league. Joe
West, George Reichardt, Danny
, Sullivan, Frank Cocuzzi, Johnny
Ryan. and Charley himself, up
to this year, pursued the alley
pastime only in fits and starts.
Team spirit, that's what
wins for u.s." Warren claims.
"All the boys are in there
working hard for the team.
They aren't worried over in
dividual averages, breaking rec
Ords or winning prizes. They
like the game and they want
to see Nativity at the top"
Only two of the leading teams
have been able to stop the Geor-
gia Avenue steam.rollers. Holy
Rosary won two close, decisions
over them early this year, and
st. Gabriel turned them down
twice, also by narrow margins,
during the first series. They
wiped out their score with Holy
Rosary last night with a bang.
They gained decisions over Holy
Trinity and st. Jerome.
Henry Hiser gave his Whata-
man preferred stock a shove up
ward last night in the Bethesda
sector. He rolled 410, with games
OF 124, 154 and 1872, to lead his
Bethesdans to victory over Mt.
Rainier and also set a new
MarylandVirginia uburban
League team game mark, 645.
Ken Stubbs, Bethesdas new find,
kept up the good work with a
$50 set.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
MAKE
MUCH IN YEAR

How much money can a prize
fighter make in a years time?
With a furtive glance toward
the income tax department, Pro-
moter Jimmy Johnston, of Madi-
son Square Garden, estimates
the annual earning power" of
some of the leading leather
pushers as follows:
100000 clasS-Jack Sharkey,
Tony CanzOneri, Mickey Wal.
ker, Kid Chocolate, BAT" Bat
talinO. ,.-
$4,000 Class-TOmmy L0ugh.
ran, Jimmy McLarnin. ,
$4,000 class-Ernie Schaaf,
Make ROSenblOOm.
-S25,00O cIaSS-Dave Shade,
Ray Miller, Eddie Shea, Al
Brown.
Primo Camera crossed $1,000
in his first year in the United
States, but had to pass most. Of
it over to his various managers.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

Don't let the cold weather inconvenience
you in the use of your car during the busy
Christmas holidays.
"Standard" Winter Lubrication eliminates
the troubles and expenses that usually go
with winter driving. Less wear and depre-
citation on every moving part No more hard
starting Less battery strain. Less "choking."
Less crankcase dilution. Less carbon accu-
mutation.
Every "Standard" Lubrication job meets
the needs of the particular make and model
of car being serviced. Your crankcase is
thoroughly drained, flushed and filled with
the finest winter-grade lubricant Every part
Of your car gets the right oils and greases to
make cold-weather driving easier and safer.
"Standard" Winter Lubrication is the most
complete fabrication job you can get. Yet it
takes little time and costs little money Let
the nearest "Standard" Service Station or
dealer give you this assurance of care-free
cold-weather driving now!
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Jr. O. u. A. M. Pin
League:

SEASON = hECOhDS
High individual average-F. yieh-
myer. 115-11. High individual game
Ogden, 152. High individual set--Lov-
EFT, 3S7. High individual spares
Ogden, "a. High individual strikes
Lee. II. High team game-American
Jefferson, SIS. High team Set-Amer-
ican jefferson, 1,622. -'.''
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Weekly Boxing Set
For POrtner Arena

Weekly boxing shows in the
Portner Arena at Alexandria have
been decided upon by the charity
and boxing interests of that town.
the Day Nursery oper ting one
week and the Elks another.
1 Next Monday night Bob God
win will meet Sam Weiss in the
Day Nursery benefit and a week
from next Tuesday Red Barry,
of the Mohawk A. c., faces Her,
man Weiner. for the Elks benefit
in the two principal matches be-
ing arranged for the ensuing pro-
grams. w.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
An,ity DUckpinners
Win Loop Matches

Amity No. ! won the odd game
from Friendship, while Amity No.
q administered the same dose to
Fred D. Stuart. Henry johnson
had the best individual total for
Friendship with 338 and Gregory
tossed in game of 131 and set
Of 334 for Fred D. Stuart.
Hutchinson started off his
string with game of lat, giving
his Langdon outfit their lone win
over Central. His total for the
three games amounted to 351.
John Harville led the Central at.
tack with 339.
Harmony. replacing Washing
ton, started off by taking Eastern
into con1n .tuyice
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
MERCURY CHALLENGES

The Mercury unlimited football
team challenges the Palace grid.
ders, 15O-pou1d champions, for
game to be played Sunday. Man.
ager Check" Webster, of the
"Mercs" AYERS the game would de.
eide the Southwest championship
Perron IS requested to cali Metro.
polean 4711.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
LEONARD FIGHTS

NEW . YORK, Dec. ia
match between Benny Leonard,
former lightweight champion
and Billy, Mcmahon. of New
York, at the St. Nicholas Rink
here on December 8, has been ap.
proved by the New York Boxing
Commission,
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Clarendon Bowling
a.
Standings
CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE

CLARENDON FRATERNAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
Il. Ne J.. \ J; ! IS 5r, Q. :. Ne 20 ! J: ! !
Monarch club j II tap p + r. i Rsiisi sSs q q
SEASON RECORDS
r.mam aER T0e1sS yersseeOff ss A,rh 11s HiFh
sS1. High team game-Jr. Q. U. A. M.
No !. 5s4., High team set-Jr. o. U. A.
nLARESDa6,sSs ii NSi ! a,sss; ;coMmERc,Ar 1rAc,Ir
49,. STANDING OF TEAMS.
w Ii w L
kssy ksHsg RTss SON 3 4 6s c Dysr' Is X
Floyd & Ge'ge = 1SIR%Gksr I; Co.. S 81
High average Fur. 1O9 High game
Manning 152. High set--Crutchley. 39s
Spares Kirchner, 50, Strikes-Manning.
5S5. High team set-Boyer Druggist
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEA. NO,
STANDING OF TEAMS
Marcy Bros; e l2IArlins'n T. Co. q II
spitzer. serv. ss 1sIBrOwnies Stars Is
SEASON RECORDS
High avera Mcintyre. lis. High
Eame-Mcshea. 1856 High set-McIn-
tyre; 4Os. spaEes-TalbOtt. II. Strikes
Ice,Coal.. 619. High team set -Havens
Ice Coal. 1900.
STANDING, OF TEAMS
BIueEe A. c.. % 1s Arnold ope 2. is IS
BallstCp Mar. 22 149Clarendon A.C. II 10
Arnold Ope. l 21 15i Floyd & Ge'Ye I 29
SEASON RECORDS
High ayerage-Johnson. 1O3 High
game-Johnson. 137. High set-Rice,
365. Spares-Johnson. 10. I,trikes-
johnson. IL. High team gams-Arnold
Operated No. 4. 544. High team Wst-
Arnold OPERATES No. d GAs0s
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
PURDUE FACES PITT

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. 18.
Purdue, fresh from victories over
Notre Dame and Washington,
plays the powerful Pittsburgh
basketball team here tonight.
Pitt handed Purdue it's only de-
feat last season. ~.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
PALACE ARRANGING

The Palace, 15O.pound cham
pions of the Capital City League
may play the Baltimore senior
title winners Sunday afternoon at
Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

High team game-Amity No. 2 sos.
High team set-Amity No. 2. 1,749
High individual game-N Croft, 149
High Individual set-N, Croft, 397
Greatest strikes Lund. 90 Greatest
spares-F. Veehmeyer, SO. High aver
age. H. Croft. 1l1-12
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Bowling Leading Indoor
Sport, Says Thompson
RY w. v. THOMPSON

Records show that bowling is the leading indoor sport in
the United States today Plain facts and figures will sub
stantate that claim over 10000 buildings churches clubs
frarna organizations and industrial establishments
cupied by bowling alleys in this country alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-09
THREE MORE OF
INDICTED MEN IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Three more defendants indicted
by the 1930-31 county grand jpry on
charges of crimina. conspiracy,
grand theft and conspiracy to vio-
late the corporate securities act of
California appeared in superior
court here this morning for ar
raignment, represented by Kendall
B. Perkins, attorney.
E. R. Mullen, Lewis Rogasner and
William Leslie were the defendants
who appeared to hear bond set at
$4,000 and January 4 set as the
date on which they will enter a
plea. -Four other defendants pre-
viously have been arraigned and
their pleas set for the same date.
with bond at the same amount
This leaves 10 defendants vet tc
| appear.
Each of those who appeared be-
fore Judge A. G. Finney this morn
ing had already furnished bond.
These three, together with the
ether defendants, were indicted On a
charge of selling stock in the Asso-
ciated Insurance Underwriters, Inc.
with the representation it was stock
in the Associated Life Insurance
Company of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-09
Valley Getting
Steady Rainfall

Rain began falling in Imperial
Valley at 4 o'clock this morning and
up until noon precipitation of IS
of an inch was recorded on govern
ment weather bureau instruments
at the irrigation district in Imper-
ial
Cutters in Ell Centre ran full OF
water today and the drizzle con-
tinued at press time.
The sun did not show its face all
day, something unusual for this
community.
Little damage 20 agriculture has
been done by the rain to date. Any
lettuce ready to ship will suffer as
heads already formed will be loos-
ened by the rain. However as the
lettuce crop is unusually late this
year it is doubtful if there is much
ready to ship at present.
Hay will be damaged to some
extent and any paintings of melons
or early vegetables will be delayed
approximately one week.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-09
FAMILY GETS
LENIENCY FOR
SPEEDY DRIVER

Because Less Buell. of Long Beach
is working only part time at $40 a
week and has wife and two chill
dren to support, with a prospect of
another addition to the family soon,
Judge 1. Mayfield this morning sus-
pended a $25 fine for speeding with
truck imposed when Buell's en-
ployer wrote from Long Beach tC
intercede in his behalf.
The employer asked that a small
fine be imposed, and Buell. be given
an opportunity to pay it in install
ments On the recommendation of
the arresting officer, however.
Judge Mayfield imposed a $25 fine,
suspending it.
B. E. Parks appeared before the
justice traffic court this morning
to plead not guilty to reckless driv-
ing His trial was set for Deem
Der Is, and he was released on his
own recognizance.
Harry T. Hendrick was fined IS
for speeding Sam zuckar, writing
from Los Angeles, enclosed a plea
OF guilty to failure to make a boule-
ward stop with a cashiers check for
S.. which was accepted as the fine.
Trial of A. Cas>anada on a charge
OF cutting in with a truck and
trailer was continued to this after
noon on request of Judge E. E.
klefer of the CaleXico police court,
owner of the truck which Casta-
nada was driving.
Y l. Hester Iaiied to appear on
charge of careless driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-09
Legion Post To
Entertain Ladies

Preliminary arrangements for the
entertainment of their auxiliary at
the meeting, December %, were
made by members of Boyce Aten
post of the American Legion at a
session last night at Veterans Me-
mortal hall.
Committees were appointed to
prepare the program of entertain
ment and their plans will be an
nounced later.
DR.. Norman E. Dupont, past COM
mander of the post, made a COM
plete report of his activities as a
member of the Central Relief COM
mittee
A brief explanation of the health
camp at HipasS next summer was
made by Charles JobeS. Both the
Lions and the 40 ct will assist
in the work.
Condolences were extended Tom
Creighton, post adjutant, whose
father died yesterday i'll Abilene.
Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-09
Stone Insurance Agency

Thanks folks for the nice new lines that have been
coming in. The nsuring public is certainly finding its
way to our door and being helped to rates that are
reasonable, both fire and automobile in times like
these. 1t pays to bring your insurance problems to
US. = W. l. Stone, 831 Main St. Phones 248 and 3S7
FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-09
COMPLAINT FILED
IN CRAWF0RD'S
SUIT AMENDED

That S18.423.59 is the amount due
d. r. Crawford from the Presbytery
of Los Angeles as proceeds from
property in Los Angeles and lmper-
ial counties is the contention Of all
amended complaint filed in super
ior court here in the suit by which
Crawford seeks an accounting from
the Presbytery and return to him
of lands decided to the religious or
ganization.
Farming land in Imperial county
and business property in Los An
geles are involved in the suit. This
property was decided to the Presby-
terry on condition Crawford and his
sister, Agnes Crawford, now dead.
have a life estate in the property
and be entitled to all proceeds from
it during their lives.
The suit will go on trial here
January 18, following a recent dc
NAL of a motion for change of ven
ue, made by attorneys for the de-
PENDANT.
1t is the contention of Crawford
in this salt the PreSbytery has
failed to keep its agreement to turn
over to him all proceeds from the
property. In an itemized list OF
expenditures and income, t h
amended complaint lists a total Ct
S18,423.59 as due Crawford.
The amended complaint, differ
ing from the complain first filed
ing from the complaint first flied
has been damaged by the action Of
the Presbytery in the sum of $780,
600 by injury to his health, great
mental pain and anguish, and
damage to his financial credit.
The amendment asks Judgment
for 100000, and that deeds made
out to the religious organization be
cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-09
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT Prom, bedroom. out
side entrance COB Len Rey. Ste