davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-04
State Officials
Are Strict In
Egg Grading
Insist Provisions of New Law Must Be
Complied With-Is Protection to
the Public.

HELENA-In enforcing the provi-
sions of the new egg grading law, which
was intended mainly for the protection
of the consumer against low grade eggs
shipped in from other states, inspectors
of the dairy division of the state de-
partment of agriculture have recently
found occasion to order off the mar
ket numerous lots of eggs.
A few days ago two cars of eggs
from other states were shipped to Butte
wholesalers and distributed to local
dealers. These had been sold as stand
ards but the inspector found they had
not been properly graded and that
nearly one third of them were of the
lowest grade of edible eggs. All were
returned to the wholesalers for regrad-
ing. Had they been purchased with the
understanding they must comply with
Montana grades the loss would have
been met by the shippers. AS it was
the wholesalers had to stand this loss
Two local shipments into Missoula
from Spokane and Seattle aggregating
100 cases were taken off the market
and notification given the shippers who
were forced to meet the cost of regrad-
ing. Several small shipments from
North Dakota, Wyoming and Utah, sent
In by concerns having no representa-
tive in the state were shipped back to
the point Of origin for regarding.
There seems to be some misunder-
standing of the regulations upon the
part of some dealers or a deliberate
disregard of the law, according to B.
f. Thraillkill, chief of the dairy divi-
sion. He states that all dealers are re-
CURED to sell only graded eggs, which
means that they must be candled and
graded as to quality and size.
Many dealers are purchasing small
lots of eggs from producers and are
selling them uncandled and not graded
for size. While the law does not require
the producer to candle and grade his
eggs he would profit great deal more
if he did. The demand for the better
grade OF eggs is increasing every day
and the only place these eggs can be
had is from the local producer. The
merchants prefer to handle home pro-
duced eggs, and good market is as
sured to the producers who will take
the pains to produce and deliver a
high quality graded product Unless
dealers comply with the law IN every
respect they will be forced to discon-
tinue handling eggs
Dealers should be sure to specify the
exact grade and size Of eggs wanted,
according to Mr.. Thrailkill They should
also request them to be Of such quail
ity when purchased or shipped to stand
shrinkage SO they will be Of proper
grade when offered the retail trade.
Attention is called to the fact that
most Of the eggs that are now shipped
in from outside states are graded too
closely to the borderline and will not
stand UP to grade when handled for
resale. Dealers can save themselves a
great deal Of money by giving their
attention to these matters, especially
when purchasing from outside the
state. Dairy inspectors will be glad to
check shipments whenever possible to
see that the eggs are Of the grade pur-
chased
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-04
Alike but Different

Words which are spelled alike bat
have different meanings are homo
graphs. While identical In spelling.
they are derived from different roots
and have different meanings; as lie, to
prevaricate, and lie to recline.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

That engine is mechanically sound-Over three
and half years of continuous improving, refining,
and testing have gone into its development The result
It's as nearly 1OO6 perfect the motor Of quality
lowpriced car can be!
That engine is thoroughly proved-Its basic design
and construction have been tested and proved by
billions of miles of service, in the hands of millions Of
owners. And today over hundred thousand of these
engines are in daily service the roads of America
That engine is up-to-date in every respect-Due
~o,or, M -rr1oYnn 11ICrIrc AM r1x1TcIoNI m crNrz
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

Raise that big, impressive Chevrolet hood. Look at
that fine, modern, sx-cylinder engine underneath
Right there lies Of the chief reasons why Chevrolet
continues to be Americas largestseing automobile!
For that engine is a six-and only six as Chevro-
let builds it, combines both the smoothness you want
and the economy you want. With anything more than
six cylinders you sacrifice Chevrolets famous low cost
of operation-the lowest of any car you can buy.
With anything less than six cylinders you sacrifice the
inherent smoothness that makes driving enjoyable
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

to many mechanical advancements, it develops so
horsepower delivers top speed of from 65 to 70
miles an hour-accelerates from standstl to IS miles
an hour in less than seconds. Combined with Free
Wheeling and Syncro-Mesh shifting, it delivers per-
Torrance thrills no other low-priced car can equal.
Its advantages are yours for little as $445-
Due to new reduced prices the Chevrolet Six
sells for of the very lowest prices in the motor car
market And all IA big, high-quaity models avail
able for immediate delivery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Eastman's 44O Record Gets
A. A. U. Approval After Fight

started his wholesale slaughter of sprint
figures.
2. They said Eastman failed to win the
intercollegiate, National or Olympic
quarter-nile COR 400 meters) Champion
shlps Several committeeman couldn't see
runner who had been proved inferior to
Bill Carr of Pennsylvania in three races
in California.
8. The most important point made was
that official data showed Eastman in
eStabnshlng his record at Palo Alto on
of Los Angeles A. c. by only Ave or ten
YARDS, and such committeeman as Lawson
robertson and Johnny MCGEE could not
quarter-miler.
In face of affidavits from timers,
judges and other officials who had
ottlciated during Eastmans run, the
argument simmered down to a
question of accepting the record or
branding as unreliable the quail
fled timers who had clicked the
performance. Finally, the commit
tee accepted it.
Thus EaStman's mark displaces
the old mark of 1925 seconds made
by Ted Meredith in 1916 and tied
by Vic Williams and Eastman a
year ago. Another Eastman record
was accepted without argument.
His 1909 for the new Americn
half-mile figure, set in San Fran
cisco in June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Cox Signs
for Scrap
Tracy Is Matched With
Harry DubIinSky in
Armory Go.

A return match between Tracy
Cox and Harry Dublinsky has been
sanctioned by the state boxing COM
mission and will take place at the
Armory on Tuesday night, Nov. %,
according to announcement by
Matchmaker Sam Slotsky. Last
summer, at Perry stadium, Dublin
sky won the judges decision over
Cox
Tracy'S hackers are pointing to
the fact that in many instances
where Cox has lost a decision in
the past, he has, in return match,
evened the count. Such fighters as
Eddie Anderson, Billy Shaw, Vernon
Cormier and Prince Saunders have
defeated Cox or held him even, only
to meet defeat on a second clash
with the local pride.
The Dublinsky party will arrive
in Indianapolis the last of the
week and will include Jack Ellie, his
manager, and Sam Buxbaum,
trainer. Ellie states that, in the
event Dublinsky again beats Cox,
they will make their homes here,
and it will be Harry Dublinsky of
indianapolis" in future bookings.
Cox and Dublinsky will head a
card of thirty-four rounds, with
prices ranging from rs cents to 81,
tax paid. Seats will go on sale
Wednesday at the Claypool drug
store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Central League Reorganized;
HOOsier Clubs Predominant


Ind; Lima, O., and Muskegon
Mich.
Frederick w. Howell Dayton
president, said the addition of sew
eral new cities is almost certain to
give the league a new stimulus and
result in record attendances next
season. He indicated that the
league would adopt salary limit of
$4,000 and limit the squads to fiji
teen.
Those attending the meeting Sun
day were Raymond c. Kahler,
Grand Rapids; Charles E. Knoll
Evansville; E. w. Dickerson, Grand
Rapids; Ducky Holmes, Dayton; R.
G. Harriott, Terre Haute, and Con
DAILY, Springfield, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
South Bend
Streak Broken

South Bend Central high schools
victory string, which had reached
twenty-four consecutive truimphs
and included the 1881 mythical state
prep championship, was snapped
Saturday when Elkhart's Blue Ava
lanche toppled them, IS to 7.
BY defeating coach Elmer Burn
hams Central Bears, coach Chelsea
Boone and his Elkhart team cap
tured the championship OF the east
ern division of the Northern Indi-
ana high school conference and will
play Washington of East Chicago,
western division winner, on
Thanksgiving day at East Chicago
for the title of the entire confer
ence. Washington was handed the
western division title when Horace
Mann Gary beat Hammond, CO.
leader, Saturday, 7 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

Gets Job
Moss and Captain 0ehIer
Also Named; Back Field
Is Greatest.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Three play
ers each from Michigan and Purdue
are awarded places on the 1882 all
Big-Ten team selected by the
United Press today. Ohio State
placed two and Illinois, Wisconsin
and Minnesota one each.
The first team back field of New
man, Berry, Hinchman and Horst
mann is one of the greatest COM
binations in the conference in
years. Newman is perhaps the best
Big Ten field general since Benny
Friedman, and a brilliant passer
and elusive runner. Newman fig
ured directly in scoring eight of
Michigan's twelve conference touch
downs, and his kicking, passing or
running accounted for sixty-two of
his teams eighty-three points in Big
Ten competition.
HOrstmann Averages 5 Yards
Although playing or a second di-
vision team, Berry stood out as a
runner, passer and defensive star.
He rivaled Newman as an accurate
passer, and staged several runs of
more than fifty yards. Hinchman
is another all-round star, good at
plunging, passing, kicking and
tackling.
Horstmann, a knitting back who
could elude the secondary, never
was stopped by any team, and av-
eraged nearly five yards every time
he took the ball. He is a vicious
tackler and one of the best block
ers in the conference.
The Big Ten produced a great
crop of ends. with Moss and Gill
man the best of the group. Moss
was a spectacular offensive player,
a phenomenal pass catcher and a
splendid punter Gilman is one of
the greatest all-round ends in the
Big Ten in years and is ranked the
equal or superior of Yves Fesler,
Ohio States all-America in 1923.
Great Tackles Missing
There were no really great tackles.
Wells, Minnesota, was the best of
the lot, with Wistert, Michigan, i'm
proving each week until he was
given a shade over Rosequist, Ohio
State, for the other tackle post.
Charlie Bernard, Michigan's 215-
pound center and defensive bull
wark, won the center berth from
John Oehler, Purdue captain, by a
shade, but Oehlers great work
earned him place on the first
team at guard. Captain Greg Ka-
bat, Wisconsin, was picked for the
other guard. Gailus, Ohio State,
was a great guard who just missed
getting on the first team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Notre Dame Unimpressive in Win
Over Navy; Wabash, De Paw Tie

Notre Dame and Navy battled at
Cleveland before $4,000, the largest
crowd to witness a college game in
the middle west this season. While;
Notre Dame turned in an unimpres-S
sive IL to win, Navy captured all
the glory by staging a great de-
fensive battle that halted the Irish
varsity attack twice inside the five
yard line and once only foot from
goal.
Big Jim Leonard featured the
the Irish second team attack in the
first half and the line in front of
him performed nobly. There was
tendency to favor the Ohio boys
of both teams, and Joe Sheeketski.
chunky little blocking half back of
the Irish starred, scoring both
touchdowns in the second quarter.
With Army one week away and
Southern California shortly after,
things look anything but bright for
the Irish, who failed to block and
tackle in the usual Notre Dame
style.
There are many who feel Noble
Kizer was generous to Indiana
Saturday. They feel the Boilermak-
ers might well have made the count
bigger.
Closing his great college career,
Paul Moss, the best bid of Hoosier-
dom for an all-America berth,
wrapped himself in a blanket of
glory by sterling performance in
both pass catching and kicking. He
took two perfect heaves from Duane
PurviS and galloped over the line
with both of them covering half the
gridiron. The Purdue blocking was
perfect as Hecker and Purvis
galloped around the ends and
through tackle The Hoosier line
between tackles played stubbornly
on defense most of the time but
when touchdown was needed that
way in the second quarter, Roy
Horstmann bucked through handily.
At GreencaStle, the first half was
all Wabash, the second half De
Paw, which made the scoreless tie
about right. Two passes, Smith to
Whitney, and Smith to Wrona, car
ried the ball twenty-four yards once,
but De Paw smothered the close
goal line thruSts. Again march
in which Gerow, Warner and Elmer
Petersen featured, made thirty-nine
yards, but it was halted on the g.
yard stripe.
For De Paw a pass, Wheaton to
B. Bradley, carried the oval to the
five-yard line, but a tumble lost
the oval to the Scarlet. In the clos
ing minutes a pass, Wheaton to
Bishop, gained twenty-six yards to
the Wabash 17-yard line. but the
next heave to Bradley, who was
open in the end zone, missed
by inches and the game ended.
Hanover scored another 26-0 win
over Oakland City at Hanover, the
same count that they triumphed by
when the two met month ago at
Oakland City.
Meese, the star full back of the
Hilltoppers, was in great form and
cracked the Oak line for three
touchdoWns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

Eureka vs. Illinois college. cancelled.
Fordham, s, oregon State, 6.
Geneva, 49, Westminster, Q.
Georgetown, s; Bucknell 6 (tie).
Georgia Tech, s.: Florida, 0.
Georgia Teachers VS.. Rollins. postponed
until Dec. 2.
Gonzaga. IL; South Dakota. o.
:, Grove City VS.. Thiel, postponed until
GuiiioTd VS.. ElOn. postponed until
Thursday
Hampden-sydney. IS; St. John. I.
Hattiesburg. 80: Delta. rs.
Hillsdale, q Hope. o.
Hiwassee ia: Piedmont O.
Holy Cross o: Manhattan. 0 (tiel.
Illinois Wesleyan, SO; Shurtleff, 0.
Indiana pa Teachers. Z; shippens-
burg. 6.
Iowa State. "a; Drake, ls.
Jacksonville lAla.l TeacherSy VS.. Ten
neSSee Wesleyan, Cancelled
kansas ls kansas State, Q;
Kenyon. q Ashland. 0.
La Crosse Teachers IL; Upper Iowa. o.
Lockhayen. 6: Slippery Rock. 0.
Louisiana college, Is; Louisiana Tech. g.
Lafayette, IS; Lehigh. 6.
Luther 81; Simpson. 0.
Manlius, SO; RAYMOND Riordan. 0.
Maryville. IL; Appalachian. 0.
Marquette. s; Washington and Jeffer-
Maryland. s; Washington and Lee. o.
Mckenoree. 8; Illinois Normal 0.
Memphis. 8; Tennessee Tech, o.
Mississippi. Z; Southwestern (Tenn9. o.
montana Mines. SO: Billings. O.
Moorhead vs.. Rio Grand cancelled
Moreland Teachers. le; Transylvania. T.
MT. ST. Mary VS. Loyola, Cancelled.
ltiel. .--@1''
Nebraska. S; Oklahoma. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Unbeaten Wolverines Cop
Undisputed Big Ten Grown
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Michigan
was hailed as football champion of
the Big Ten today-the only unde-
feated and united major team in the
midwest.
The Wolverines completed their
season with a perfect record by de-
feating Minnesota Saturday, 3 to o.
1t is Michigan's thirteenth title and
fourth undisputed. Last year Mich
igan shared the crown with North
western and Purdue and in 1880 tied
with Northwestern.
Purdue also completed its season
without a defeat, but a 7-to-7 tie
with Northwestern prevented the
BoilermakerS from sharing the lau-
rels.
1t was Harry Newman'S place
kick from the fifteen-yard line a
few minutes before the end of the
first half which enabled Michigan
to beat Minnesota Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Green Bay Loses First Pro
Game of Season to Giants

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Green Bay
Packers had their first defeat of
the season registered against them
today but still held first place in
the National Professional Football
League.
The New York Giants upset Green
Bay, 60, at New York Sunday on
a 32-yard pass from Mcbride to
Flaherty. A crowd of $4,000 saw the
game, played on a sloppy field.
Portsmouth kept in the race for
the title by defeating the Boston
Braves, 100. John Cavosie, former
Butler star, scored the Spartan's
touchdown.
Chicago Bears upset Benny Fried
mans Brooklyn Dodgers, 300, and
also kept in the running for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Results of Saturday College Games

= BIG TEN
- Purdue, IS; Indiana, T.
Michigan, 3, Minnesota, 0.
Ohio State, 5; Illinois, 0.
Wisconsin, Is; Chicago. T.
Northwestern. a.; Iowa, s.
STATE COLLEGES
Notre Dame Ia Navy, o.
Wabash, 0; De Pauw, (tiel.
Hanover. %: Oakland City, o.
Manchester VS.. Aurora, Cancelled.
OTHER COLLEGES
Adrian VS.. General Motors Tech. can
celed
Albion VS.. Toledo. Cancelled.
Albright, s; Lebanon Valley, 0.
Alfred, 0; Baltimore, 0 ltie.
Akron. o; OtterbefnN 0 ttiel.
Augustana, 26; Lake Forest, Is.
Army. Z; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0.
Auburn, IA; Georgia, 7.
Birmingham Southern. I; Howard, 0.
Baylor. 10; Southern Methodist, 0.
Bethany, o. Allegheny lTiel.
Button, 2; Wilmington, 0.
Boston college. 81: Boston university, s
Bowdoin VS.. Marion Military, Cancelled
Bradley, z: James Millikin, s.
Brigham Young Is; Utah Aggies, s.
Carbondale IND, rs; Charleston. 0.
Carroll college. IS; Idaho southern
Case. il: oberiin. 0.
= Catawba. o. Carson-Newman. 0 ttie).
Centre. 81; Georgetown college. 0.
California southern branch, 81; Non
''o Ozark & -; Morehouse. s.
Coe. IS; Iowa Teachers. Z.
Columbia. 0; Syracuse, ttiel.
Concord. Q; Potomac, stiel.
, Cornell college vs.. Ripon. Cancelled.
Defiance. Is; Detroit City college. 4
Delaware, 6; HaveFford, 0.
Duke. Z. North Carolina. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Cage Clinic at
Butler Tonight

Basketball's new rules for 1928
will be explained at Butler field
house tonight by L. w. st. John of
Ohio State, chairman of the ma
tional cage rules committee, the
feature of the annual basketball
basketball clinic sponsored by the
Indiana Officials Association.
Tony Hinkle's Butler college cage
squad also will assist in the dem
onstration, which starts at 7:30,
with practice game played under
the new rules. Other features are
planned for the net enthusiasts.
coaches and officials expected to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
BIZ United Press

~ Chtted Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Big Ben
Eastman, Stanford universitys Ian
ky, bespectacled runner, probably
will be recognized formally today by
the Amateur Athletic Union as the
fastest quarter-miler of all time,
thereby ending officially the first
bitter controversy of the A. A. US
record committee, which approved
EaStman's time of 464 seconds for
the 440 yards after heated wran-
Cling and recommended its adoption
by the convention.
1t seemed for a while Eastman's
record never would get past the
committee and that the committee
wouldn't get past Big Ben's" rec
ord, such was the deadlock. The
opposition, largely eastern, attacked
his mark from three angles.
|. The opposition attacked it as
California made "sunkissed" marks have
provided fuel for hot debate at these con-
ventions ever since Charlie Paddock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
BIZ limited Prcss

By United Press
TERRE HAUrTE, Ind, Nov. I'll
Financial success for the reorgan-
lied Central Baseball League in 1888
was visioned by club owners at an
organization meeting here Sunday.
1t is planned to make the Central
League one of the strongest Glass B
loops in the country. Six teams
definitely have been selected for
membership. They are: Dayton
and Springfield, O.; FIT. Wayne,
Evansville and Terre Haute, Ind,
and Grand Rapids, Mich. Two other
teams will be chosen from Muncie,
Richmond, Anderson and Gary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

week jobs for all the unemployed.
So the arguments will go on and
on.
De PAW, a team that has made
rapid improvement as the season
progressed, played fine ball against
Wabash to gain a scoreleSs tie at
Greencastle in another Hoosier
classic Saturday and while both
teams had two chances to score and
failed De Paw lacked only inches
of completing a pass in the last sec
onds that it would have given it
victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE
WITH LEFTY LEE

rolling 624: Carstein. 622; Weise, els;
Dickabaugh, 612; Baxter. Gil; Alexander,
COL. and Pyle. 500.
The st. Philip A. c., Illinois and
Pritchett alleys are 100 per cent sane
toned. all leagues rolling on these drives
being members of the American Bowling
Congress.
Carl Hardin is leading the last Indian
apolis League in individual averages and
has been from early in the season.
Fred Shaw, the Uptown alleys star, is
very quietly turning in his 600 counts
regularly and will be giving the boys who
roll on the north side drives battle all
the way.
The Kiwanis and Rotary have two of
the largest leagues in the city.
The Watch Us Make Progress League
Of the indianapolis Railways Company, is
the largest league, having twenty teams
enrolled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
BY DICK MILLER.

You can tell some people that
Purdue is nothing more than run
nerup in the Big Ten conference
football race just ended, and give
mathematical proof, but there are
thousands who saw the Hoosier
rivalry clash at Lafayette Saturday,
when Noble Kizer's Boilermakers
walloped Indiana, Is to Z, whom you
never will convince that Michigan
is the champion.
A charity contest between the
two is as remote as f1fty-dollar-a-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
SING SING IN TIE

OSSINING, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Sing
Sings football record today read
six victories, one loss and one tie.
The draw was a 6 to 6 deadlock
with Danbury Trojans Sunday. The
prison eleven held for four downs
on their vineyard line in the last
period to gain the tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Fistic Show
Is Delayed

The boxing show scheduled at
Tomlinson hall Tuesday night has
been postponed two weeks on ac-
count Of an injured ankle received
by George Nichols Saturday night.
Nichols, N. B. A. light heavyweight
champ, was slated to appear in the
main go with Jess Akers of Indian
apolis.
Washington A. G. officials will
endeavor to keep the same complete
card together for the night of Dec.
6. 1t is said the main event prin-
cipals, as well as the state box
ing commission, have agreed to the
new arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

Two forty-yard passes from Pur-
Wis to Moss, and the running of
Hecker and Purvis, featured Pur-
dues 25-to-7 victory over Indiana,
Wisconsin gained third place by
defeating A. A. Stages last Chicago
team, 18 to 7.
Mike Vuchinich's place kick in
the closing minutes of play enabled
Ohio State to beat Illinois, 8 to O.
Northwestern got its offense click
ing and rolled over Iowa, A to 6
with Pug Rentner, cracked ribs and
all, going in long enough to make
one touchdown from the one-foot
line.
The final Big Ten standings fol-
1Oxx..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
1. U. HONOR GRIDMEN

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. I'll
More than 1000 are expected to
honor Indiana universitys 1882
football squad at banquet tonight
at the I. U. Union building. All
campus organizations will attend en-
maSSe.