davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SOCCER STARS BATTLE
German-Americans, Picked Team in
Action at Benning.

One Of the most attractive morsels
of the soccer campaign was to be Of
fered local sports followers today on
the Benning field at 2:30 O'Clock
when the German Sport
Club kickers were to oppose a picked
team from the Capital City League.
The All-Stars, as they were to be
known for today's game, are as fol-
lows: Watson, Brandywine, goal;
Penny, British United. right back;
Helm. Rockville. left back: r. Mitchell,
Mitchell's Store, right half; Turner,
British United. center half: Hershey,
Gaithersburg, left half; Malloch, Brit
ish United, outside right; Miller,
Gaithersburg. inside right; L. Koennel,
Senators. center forward; Fitzpatrick,
Mitchelrs Store. inside left. and Hirsh-
berger, Rockville, outside left.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SISTERS IN Y SWIM
Seven Sets Enter Junior Events Of

Tomorrow Nights Program.
Seven sets of sisters have entered ths
events for children under II years Of
age in the swim program tomorrow
night at the Y w. c. A, starting at
7:30 o'clock.
They are Betty and Mariana Trow-
bridge; Marie, Betty and Peggy Pol
lock; Jean and Nancy Rawls, who
starred in last years competition; Anna
belle and Caroline Embrey, Betty and
Shirley Thompson, Helen and Emily
Snyder. and Sibl and Sarah Levenscn.
More than a dozen other children also
have entered.
In the women's division Marie Pol
ZACH. Phyllis Mitchell. Ruth Gross,
Margaret Mitchell, Elizabeth Redmond
and Pat Brazil are the only entries so
far, but contestants have until to-
morrow evening at 6 o'clock to register.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SKEET SHOTS REWARDED
High Guns at Montgomery Club
Get Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens.

Turkeys, ducks and chickens were
awarded In the annual Thanksgiving
day shoot Of the Montgomery Skeet
Club yesterday.
Bayne Denesre, Jack Harper and
Col. Henry L. Roosevelt won turkeys;
Maj. Courtney Hodges, John Mcclure
and Mrs. A. 8. Merrill annexed ducks,
and Larry williams. jr.; John Weather
all and DR.. F. H. Mistretta won chick
ems. Young Larry Williams chicken
was hard earned, the youth having to
shoot to victory in a play-off after
finishing in q quadruple tie for third
place In class A.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-11-30
PILES UP BIG SCORE
Crowell ouint Defeats Laurel Ma.
tional Guards, 112' to 7.

There was q high-Scoring mark on
court records today for
basketers to shoot for this season. With
every player shooting at least seven
field goals. the T. J. Crowell Co. quint
routed the Laurel National Guards, 112
to z, last night at the Laurel Arn1ory.
Cogar. with 20 points; Peck. with 27,
and Zshn, with "a, led in the attack.
Games with District unlimited teams
are wanted by the Guards for Wednes-
day nights and Sunday afternoons
Write Louis Luber at Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Abound Crack G1dde Search for ASar Talent Reveals
White SOx Gate
Boosted 100000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, November 30.-Due
l largely to their early season
success, the Chicago White Sox
played to 100000 more customers at
home last year than in 1882.
Attendance figures. according to
President j. Louis ComiSkey, were
highly satisfactory until the Sox
went into a decline in the middle of
July. during which they lost nine
straight games.
Comiskey attributed = good share
of the gain to the presence in the
lineup Of Al Simmons. Mule Haas
and Jimmy Dykes, purchased from
the Philadelphia Athletics. He said
more money is available and that he
has an eye on several other stars.
including. as reported. George Earn
shaw of the AS. He limited that the
Sox would be more than q little in
terested in Mickey Cochrane, II he
is for sale.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
PLAN ALL.STAR GAME
Washington and Baltimore school
boys Meet New Year Day.

Arrangements for another schoolboy
foot ball game between picked Wash
ington and Baltimore elevens are under
way, according to advices from Balti-
more. where the game Is scheduled to
be played on New Year day for the
benefit Of the poor In the Monumental
City.
The Flanders Post, American Legion.
Of Baltimore has mailed invitations to
local all-hish players and several
coaches. Baltimore's team already has
been selected. The Monumental City
eleven won last year, 8 to o.
Capital City players mailed invita-
tionS include Joe Mills, Joe Keegin and
Bob Campbell of Eastern: Frank Kocsis,
Nick Pistolas, Don Dunlop and Pete
Nicolopolous Of Central. and Bob GAM
age Of Western. Admission to the game
Is three cans Of food.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
CHECK ON OFFICIALS

Questionnaires to the five local public
high school basket ball coaches will he
mailed out early next week to s.
officials for the interhigh basket t?
series, 1t has been announced by Jac.::
Collins, president Of the Interhigh Ath-
letic Association.
The two officials accorded the highest
rating by the coaches will work in the
series.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
EMERSON FIVE BEST
Shows Way to Roosevelt in School
Basket Ball Inaugural.

Emerson Institute basketers, outpass-
ing the Rough Riders, opened the scho-
lastic court campaign yesterday with q
47-to-22 victory over Roosevelt in a
contest played on the losers floor.
Leading II to 10 at the half. Emer-
son gradually increased its lead in the
second period with Wheeler and Upton
caging 'em from all angles. Wheeler
accounted for II points and Upton
for Is.
Score.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Others Sought Piet,

The Reds, he said, never would
have got Piet had they not been
second division crew.
Several clubs were hot after Piet,
but Manager Gibson of the Pirates
wouldn't consider trading him to q
first-divsion club. Second basemen
who can hit better than 320 are about
as rare as June bugs in January. Also
don't forget his StOlen-baSe achieve
ments and that he drove In more runs
than either Of the Waner brothers in
1892"
Comorosky, too Mac Phail believes,
sis lot better than the figures indi-
cate" and Spencer is a prospect. who
has fine, fast BALI and didn't get
q chance with New York"
But, the president-to-be OF the Reds
revealed Grantham and Roettger
helped the Reds not at all last year,
land neither figured in our plans for
next season."
Don't think we are kidding our
selves, though" he added. THE Reds
still are an eighth-place club on paper.
but we have made start. It may be
long, hard road, but we are on our
way and are not in the least dis
couraged."
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Glover,
Jacksonville, Fla, outpointed Stone.
wall Jackson, Cincinnati G0); Danny
O'Keefe, Cincinnati, knocked out Young
Helms, Thomasson, Ga. (2).
BARCELONA, Spain.-George More
jon, 159. Cuba. stopped Eduardo Taud,
1879, Spain (s); Legerito, 127. Mexico,
outpointed Jose Valacaso, 127, Spain
(6).
PARIS.-Simon Chauvez. Venezuela,
outpointed Nick Bensa, France Qo).
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SHOW BY JUNIOR GUEST.

An exhibition Of billiard play will be
given at the Lewis and Krauss parlors
next Monday night at 9 o'clock by
Robert Moore, 16 years old and three
times national Junior champion. He
Is undefeated in the title tourney. Ad-
mission will be free.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
READY FOR WATER POLO
w. c. c. and Shoreham Teams Will
Open Season December 8.

Open Season Uecemper b.
The water polo season will be
ushered In Saturday, December 8, when
Washington Canoe Club and Shore
ham Swimming Club teams oppose at
8 o'clock in the Shoreham Hotel pool.
The canoe club team Is composed OF
C. Alherfeldt, j. Florence, J. Molyneaux,
A. Smell, w. Stephenson and M. Young.
Shoreham players are j. Herbsleb, A.
Daley, ]. johnson. o. Kanningecsor. e.
Lee. T.. Larson and r. Kemp.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
BASKET BERTHS OPEN.

Team managers and boys wishing to
Join q quint in the basket ball league
being formed by the Boys Club Of
Washington are asked to attend a
meeting tomorrow night at the club,
$50 G street, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
OP HALEY Is the kind Of
fellow whose word will settle
nsxo o,,% ~ IAN hcu1iy,o

of ''the grand old man Of bowling"
was tackled after his name long
since it was by a unanimous vote.
And when Pop says the day Of
a professional duckpin league will
dawn, it's enough assurance to re-
serve a couple Of seats for the grand
premier.
W The occasion was one Of those
informal pin meetings where every
thing from the solution Of unenn-
ployment and control OF liquor to
the toughest alleys in town are de.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

OfncialS- Referee H. G. Hedges Dart
mouth. Umpire-Ira Carrithers tIllinoisl :
Linesman-EarI johnson tDoane)- Field
judge-Ernie Adams Omaha.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
FARMERS ANGERED BY
CONTINUANCE

The farmers we're very angry
when they learned they had been
tricked by the continuance.
They gatheret at the Farmer
Labor Temple where they were
cllled to order by Hans Harder
sen, of Archer, county secretary
of the United Farmers League and
Emil Moe, also of Archer, chair
man of the Sheridan county sec
ton of the Farmers Holiday Asso-
citation of Montana.
Ed Hannah and Norbeik Schnit-
gen shortly after 2 o'clock at the
direction of the farmers went be-
fore Justice Belanski and de-
manded their hearings as they
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
FARMERS RETURN
To TEMPLE

Upon the return to the hall, the
demonstration was called to order
again and Taylor continued with
the explanation of the Gases, tell
ing the farmers that there was
no foundation for the arrests on
grand larceny charges; that the
farmers had taken the grain act
ing as a mass, and that Ereth, the
man who had farmed the place,
under fake contract of purchase,
had consented and cooperated in
the taking of the grain; that the
Snugginses were now md had at
all times been in possession of the
farm where the grain was raised;
that Rooster had foreclosed on the
farm on a second mortgage as he
had on many another farm, and
that the Federal Land Bank of
Spokane held the first mortgage;
that o. B. Snuggins had already
applied for refinance and that the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
Local Brevities ]


Jim King of Comertown attend
ed the show here Friday evening.
Roy and George Anderson mo-
tored down from Dooley Friday
evening and while here attended
the show.
Those from here who attended
the car sale at Glasgow last week
were Paul Kurtz, Stanley Palu-
bicki, Robert Ferries.
Stanley and Norman Palubicki
motored to Culbertson Thursday
evening. The former left from
there for Duluth, Mimi, where he
will get a car for Judge S. E.
Paul and a truck for Elmer
Gooder.
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Bull of Havre
we're visiting friendshere the first
I of the week.
Pete Mack and Sanford Franser
were in Plentywood Friday and
exchanged a load of wheat for {
winters supply of flour at the To-
cal mill.
Arthur Oariso,n farmer near tn,
Blue Trail was a caller here OF
Thursday.
Those from Comertown attend
ing the show here Friday night
, were Arnold and Jalmer Hanson
: Louis Dixon and John LaVerdut
! Sheriff Hans Madsen and der
; uty Franc hurry were attendin
to business matters Wednesday.
/, Scott DeTray, Culbertson, wa
S in town Friday after a load of HI
: well machinery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
STATE RELIEF NEEDS
SURVEY COMPLETED

Helena, Sept. ia statistical
survey on Montana's potential re-
lief requirements this winter for
both man and livestock has been
completed by Jay G. Diamond,
crop and livestock sbatistician.
The data will be submitted di-
rectly to Washington, he said,
where an analysis of the national
situation will guide the federal
government in it's ALLEGATIONS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22

.,;s Onstad and family nave
Dsl ~ Frank Marsh farm where
4, w we're employed Dyed and Frn. are n n9w
lrtslOpe' .
- Jobnson and Matt Eaton OF
'l ~, g,pre transacting business
l', o,Is:srtvwOOd Thursday. They
2 I'm .onsulted the county commits
9 ~ regarding road work
Enjoy a few days at the Beau Beau
~ H.tle. 112 9rd Street South,
y, Federal Building, Mime
'sSIie, 75c, 81, $3.50 per day
p,rIing next door.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
FARMERS DEMAND THAT
ALL BE DISMISSED

After Taylor hid finished speak
ing, the mass meeting passed
resolution demanding that the
county attorr ey dismiss the cases
against the three men arrested or
arrest every man and woman who
attended the demonstration at the
Snuggins farm, md every person
that took part in rests ting any sale
in the future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
800 PROTEST
CONTINUED from Front Page)

Continued from Front Page)
the crop grown on their homestead
by couple hundred farmers, mem
bers of the United Farmer League
and the Farmers Holiday Associa-
ton of Montana, at the Snuggins'
farm in the Outlook country ten
days or so before, set down to
occur before Judge Belanski at the
court room of the county court
house that afternoon at 2 o'clock.
This share of the crop, Frank
Rooster, banker of Outlook, was
trying to get away with.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
HEARINGS HAD BEEN
CONTINUED

But the farmers learned upon
their arrival at the countp seat,
that the hearings had been con-
tinued without the knowledge or
consent of the defendants, at the
instance of County Attorney Ho-
ven until the next Thursday, Sept.
81, under the excuses that Justice
Belanski was going to some point
in Canada to visit some one or
other. But when Belansh did not
leave town, Hoven gave as an ex-
cuse that Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rooster had beat it out of the
country and could not be located
and that Jacob Ereth had gone
abroad. 1t seems that none of the
excuses were true, except that the
Koesters had gone to Helena to
interview Gov. Cooney But il
seems that the cases we're con-
tinued by Hoven and BelansH ARD
the Koesters because they did not
want the hearing to occur wher
the huge crowd of farmers were
in town. So the cases were con
tinued in the hopes that the farm
ers would not return the SECOND
time for the hearing, and that the
delay would discourage and de-
moralize them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22

matter was under negotaClon anu
that Rooster was involved In the
negotiations; that if any one per-
son was guilty of grand larceny,
then every farmer at the demon
stration was guilty, more guilty !.
than those who had hauled the ,
Snuggins' grain away in the truck
as each had taken a part in TAX
ing the grain, and so every one
should be arrested, and not jhst
three; that the three had been
arrested to take revenge on some .
one for the purpose of soaring and
demoralizing the farmers.
Taylor said also, that there were
no protection for the farmers and
workers under the law, that they
had no legal remedy-that the law
were made by the capitalist, the
bankers, for the capitalists and
bankers; that the courts did not
interpret the laws for the farm
ers and workers but for the bank
ers and bosses, the ruling class;
that the county attorney and the
] judges, justices and police, were
lackeys of the bankers and bosses
, and as time wnt on they would
disclose their true colors more and
more; that the new deal means
! more foreclosures and evictions;
that the only thing that stands be-
tween the farmers and starvation
{ is mass action, and that their only
protection is mass resistance to
the legal rights of the bankers
S and bosses to chase them off from
q their farms and out of their home
t when they cannot pay their in
d terest and taxes, or the principle
d when it becomes due; that legally
It creditors have a right under the
e law, to seize and sell a debtors
y property, even tho it means star
e walton and death to the debtor, OF
N worse yet, death to the debtors
r children, who are in no way re-
1T spor sible for the debt, and the
D. support of whom the debtor is en-
lie tirely chlrgeable, and so the!
TO could not look to law for relic
s. and protection, but must defend
l. and protect themselves.
n Taylor continued, saying tina
ne the United Farmers League take
re the stlnd that the "Wives and tn
It. Children have the first mortgage
to and that they must be fed, clothe
nd and housed before the bankers an
it. the bosses have any cLaims ths
US we are bound to recognize, law G
to no law; that forced sales, fore
'e. closures and evictions, under pres
ed ent conditions, is nothing short
I'D burglary and murder, and thu
MS county attorneys and judges, VIII
en- lent their aid in such procedure
o. were aiding and abbetting robbel
to ard murder, and doing it in tn
to mime of law and order; that tn;
'as the so-called claw and order"
ry another word for robbery az
sht starvation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES
uaUCE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT FUNDING BONDS

Notice is hereby given By the
DOsrd of Trustees of School Dis
VT No. So of Sheridan county,
tsts of Montana, that the said
U0srd Of Trustees will on the Sd
i.y Of October, 1893, at the hour
70 o'clock, p. m, at N. ]. Mel
wn. clerks home, Dagmar, Mon
ma. in the said school district,
ell to the highest and best bid
der fer cash, either amortization
or serial bonds of the said school
district in the total amount Of one
thousand and seventy-six dollars
Sd sixtythree cents ($1,076.63),
for the purpose of obtaining funds
to take up, redeem and retire law
ful valid and subsisting warrants
outstanding and unpaid on June
%. 1898, for the payment of which
urds are not available.
Amortization bonds will be the
first choice and serial bonds will
Be the second choice of the said
school board
L amortization bonds are solG
and Issued, the entire issue may be
put into one single bond or di-
Ided into several bonds, as the
said Board of Trustees may deter
nine upon at the time of sale,,
both principal and interest to be
mEable in semi-annual install
nents during a period of 10 years
from the date of issue.
Il serial bonds are issued and
sold they will be in the amount
Of 500 each, except the last bond
Vhch viii be in the amount of
sf76.6S, the sum of 800 of the
said serial bonds will become pay
able on the first day of July, 1884
and a like amount on the same day
each year thereafter until all o.
such bonds are paid, except tina
the last installment will be in tn,
amount of S176.63
The said bonds, whether amor
tzatiOn or serial bonds will bea.
date Of July 1888, and will bea
interest at a rate not exceeding
SIX 1871 per centum per annum
payable semi-annually, on the frs
cay Of January, and the first da,
Of July in each year, and will b
fedeemable in full on any interes
payment cate and after five year
ron the date of issue.
The said bonds will be sole
iOf not less than their par valu
Win accrued interest, and all bid
GERS must state the lowest rate Q
interest at which they will pun
chase the bonds at par. The Boar
q Trustees reserves the right I
REJECT any and all bids and to Sc
me said bonds at private sale.
All bids other than by or o
tnaf Of the State Board of Ian
commissioners must be accom-
panied by certified check in Il
sum Of $50, payable to the ordt
q the Clerk, which will be 70,
lelted by the successful bidder
me event that he shall refuse
purchase the said bonds.
All bids should be addressed
NE Undersigned clerk.
CHRIS JOHANSEN,
Chairman, School District
No 20 of c,o,.;do,, COMMIT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
RELIEF CONFERENCE
CONSIDERED

After discussing the allotment
plan and the election of delegates
to the Second National Relief
Conference to be held in Chicago,
November Is to Is, and voting to
return to the hearing on Thursday
September Fl, the mass meeting
adjourned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22

Is, as per instructions of Mass
Meeting the day before. before
Justice Belanski, accompanied by a
committee of farmers, and advised
the court he was ready for hear
ing ard demanded his hearing or
a dismissal. Belanski refused to
90 on with the hearing and told
Aldrich his hearing had been con-
tinued until Thursday, Sept. Il.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
Adrian AIdrich Appeared for
Hearing Friday, Sept. Is;
Demanded Dismissal

Adrian Aldrich. arrested for
stealing wheat from Banker Frank
Rooster, appeared Friday, Sept.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-09-22
Urges Attendance on
Montana Day, Oct. IL

Helena, Sept. 49, Governor
Cooney in a proclamation today
suggested that any residents Of
the state who plan to attend the
Century Of Progress exposition IN
Chicago arrange to be there on
the date set apart as Montana
day, Oct. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
First Baptist

Sunday school, $50 a. IN. Class
es for all ages. A. A. Moody, super
intendent.
Morning teaching sermon, IL a.
m. Subject: The Call, Conquest
and Victory of Gideon This is the
last of the series of sermons preach
ed on this subject.
B. Y. P. u, p. m. Senior lead
er. Dorothy Corkhill. Subject: THE
Highest Science This will be an
interesting subject for the young
folks of the community and all are
invited.
Evening service, 8 p. m. AS this
is the closing of the daily vacation
Bible school and we are having a
commencement program, the Bap-
fist church folks will go at 7:30 to
the Wilson school building. This is
the time we are giving the diplo-
mas to the daily vacation Bible
school children. A splendid program
has been arranged depicting the
work which the daily vacation BIZ
Bile school children have done. we
expect a great crowd to attend this
service as there are more than zoo
children who will receive their dl-
plomas at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
COUPLE
TO WE'D SUNDAY

That June is the month of brides
is an old tradition which is being
verified as far as Ell Centrans are
concerned since a number OF we'd
dings have already taken place or
are about to be solemnized.
One that will be of interest TO
many is that of Miss Mildred Will
liams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Williams of Imperial, to Joe
Hurst of this city, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Hurst.
The ceremony is to be performed
Sunday morning at the home Of
Judge I. Mayfield of this city. Men,
bers OF the two families will be
the only guests at the wedding
service. The attractive bride is 10
wear a smart sports ensemble IN
white with matching accessories.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner will be neld at the Williams
home in Imperial.
Both Miss Williams and Mr.
Hurst are well known in this city
where they have a wide circle OF
friends. They plan to make theii
home at 735 He'll avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-17
; Is: OF Interest to Women 5 s5::
GAVIN WEDDING TO BE
AN EVENT OF THIS AFTERNOON

tendant wearing dark coats and
white trousers.
Eslelle Livingston will play the
wedding march from "Lohengrin'
Tor The entrance of the bridal party
and MendelSsohns wedding march
at the conclusion Of the ceremony.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner will take place at the Barbara
Worth hotel with members of the
bridal party and of the two families
as guests.
The bridal motif will be carried
out in the table decorations, a we'd
ding cake conferred with a miniature
bride and groom being planned as
the centerpiece. Streamers will re-
diate from the cake TO the place
cards, also decorated with a bride
and groom. Summer flowers will
be used effectively.
The young couple will leave to-
night for their honeymoon which
will include boat trip TO San Fran
cisco. They will sail from San Di-
ego Sunday morning For her going
away outfit the bride has chosen
a smart white wool suit with brown
accessories.
Both Miss French and Mr.. Gavin
are well known to E. Centrans who
are interested in news of their mar
liage. Miss French has been en-
ployed at the district attorneys Of
flee, and Mr.. Gavin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. II. Gavin of Heber, is man
ager of the Gavin lumber business
IN Heber.
They plan to make their home III
This city and will be home TO their
friends at SIT Len Rey avenue after
!.