davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

GaStanaga is a deadly puncher.
He put up the fight of his life
against Perroni: a fight so good
1t might have licked a Sharkey
or a Schmeling, but it wasn't
good enough to win him a sim
gle round against the fighting
fool from Cleveland.
Patsy fought with a bum hand
but even so he was able to stag
ger the Spaniard time and again.
And Patsy Pasquale can take it..
Several times Gastanaga rocked
him with whistling right hands,
but each time Patsy tore right in
fighting as hard as ever. Best Of
all he's cool and calculating and
extremely fast for a big fellow.
The bout was staged under the
new rule which calls for the two
judges to give the decision and
the referee to have the deciding
vote only in case the judges dis
agree. But there was nothing for
the referee to say for everybody,
including Gastanaga, knew who
won.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
YOEMANS GAINS
RIFLE LEAD

QUANTICO, Va, Aug. 18.-Al-
fred Yoemans, 23-year-old Wash
ington engineer, borrowed a rifle
and q shooting coat, and became
the sensation Of the Middle At
lantic regional N. R. A. shoot
yesterday.
AL shot himself into the lead
in the Scott Trophy event with a
perfect score, 10 rapidfire shots
at 800 yards. Eighty-one COM
peted in the test.
It was the first time Yoemans
had done any tournament shoot
ing since he left the Central
High School rifle team in 1880.
The Wimbledon Cup lead was
assumed by Private G. w. Walk
er, Marines, with a perfect score,
20 bullseyes at 1000 yards. Sergt.
S. P. Roberts was second and
Capt. M. A. Edison, third.
Gunnery Sergt. John Hamas,
Marine Corps, tailed a 81 score
without telescope sights. Sum-
marieS:
Scott Trophy Match 90 shots, rapid
fire. 900 yards. prone; time 1;1O)-
Won by Alfred H. Yeomans. Wash
ington. so; Boatswain's Mate I'd Glass
NJ. N. Cobb, Coast Guard, and Private
Leon E. Carlson, Marine Corps, 40. tied
for second.
wimbledon Cup GO shots, 100 yards)
Won by Private First Glass G. W.
Walker, Marine. Corps. 100 16 Vs.;
Sergt. s. P. Roberts. Marine Corps. 100
Q3 V's). second; Capt. NJ. A Edison,
Marine Corps. 100 90 Y's), third.
Coast Guard Rapid Fire Match 90
shots at 200 yards, 10 at 800 prone)-
Won by Gunnery sergt. John Hamas.
Marine Corps, 9S 49 at 800 yards); ;
Chief Boatswain's Mate Paul. Goulden,
Coast Guard, sS (4s at 900 yards),
second; Surfman Tully w. Spence,
Coast Guard. 81. third.
Regimental Team Match tsix man
teams, 10 shots at 200 yards standing,
10 shots at 300 yards prone for each
man)-Won by Coast Guard, 567; Vir
gina National Guard, 554, second; ;
Ouantico NIarineS 553 third
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
PedIey Flies to
Aid West's s
Poloists

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.-Eric
Pedley, internationally known
polo player, rode out of the West
by airplane today to ride with
the Western polo team against
Tommy Hitchcock and his East
ern players at Chicago Sunday.
Pedley, an eight-goal giant, left
here at 5:45 p. m. yesterday in
an airplane.
Leaves Trial
He departed Immediately after
testifying against E. T. Won
Beulow, beer dealer accused of
threatening to abduct and blind
one of Pedley's three children in
an attempt to extort money.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Hopes for
a Western victory in the third
and final game of the intersec-
tional polo series Sunday were
buoyed up today as Eric Ped
ley, an eight-goal player from
California, sped here by airplane
to replace the injured Rube Will
liams in the lineup.
Pedley, classed by Tommy
Hitchcock, jr, as the greatest
No. man of all time, was ex-
pected to arrive today in time to
work out with the Western team
at Onwentsia, Lake Forest.
Urged to Play
He was urged to lend his Serv-
ices after Williams fractured a
leg last Sunday in the second
match of the series, won by the
Eastern all-Stars.
Aidan Roark will be shifted to
the back post to ride for Will
liams and Pedley will take the
No. l position, according to
present plans.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
COLORED MINES
IN PLAYOFF

The crack Baltimore Black Sox
will battle Homestead Grays,
of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania's out
standing colored nine, Sunday at
3 o'clock at Griffith Stadium to
determine which team will repre-
sent the East against the West
September 10 at the Chicago Fair
for the colored championship Of
the world.
The Black Sox will feature Jack
Dunn, flashy shortstop, and
Country" Joe, 19-year-old pitcher.
The young moundsman is consid-
cred an excellent prospect. He
possesses a fine curve and a ire
mendous fast ball.
The Grays point with pride to
Bill Evans, hard hitting shortstop,
and P. Strong, one of the best col
ored hurlers in the East. He prob
ably will twirl Sundays contest.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

The new sensation Is a young
ster from Cleveland named Patsy
Pasquale Perroni.
Lays Future Plans
Patsy proved to Johnson that
all the fight game needs to put
it on it's feet is a few new fight
erS who can and will fight. So
after watching Patsy hand Isidoro
Gastanaga a terrific beating in
one of the fastest fight seen here
in years, Johnston lost no time
in laying plans to bring Dan Nc
Corkingdale over here to fight
Patsy in September and to toss
Sharkey in with him in October.
Patsy dragged his six feet and
189 pounds into the Garden ring
virtually unknown to Broadway.
Thirty minutes later he left it
with deliriouS Broadwayites slut
tering in their enthusiasm over
him.
Even the ice-wated-veined book
les were willing to lay odds he
can take Sharkey any time they
meet.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Navy Grid Coach
Trains Men at Sea

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 18.-Foot-
ball on the high seas has proven
successful in training candidates,
according to Head Coach Rip
Miller, Of the U. S. Naval Acad-
emy, who has just returned from
a two-month cruise together with
the Navy pigskin squad.
Light Scrimmage, fundamentals
and skull practice occupied the
squad aboard ship. Some heavier
drills also were held when the
ship touched Funchal, Madeira,
and Gloucester. Mass.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

pan-sized ones. They also caught
two trout.
AShby L. Leeth is tickled to
death over a trip four miles off
Kopels Point with Capt. Frank
Adams, Sunday morning. Leeth
caught one trout that looked
like a balloon tire" It weighed
six pounds, 13 ounces and meas
ured rs inches. He was so elated
that he and his party went out
again in, the evening and boated
26 average trout and a bushel
of hardheads.
Jim Gawen and Detective Ser
geant Gutenberg have been fish
ing daily in the Wicomico, near
Bushwood, the past week and
have averaged so hardheads, so
blues and 40 trout per trip.
Ellwood Groves and Frank Carr
also had a splendid weeks fish
ing at Piney Point. Monday
they were joined by Sam Russell,
George Smith and Bob Burns.
Ham Disappears
On that trip Carr and Russell
made away with all the ham
brought for lunch and their
three companions had to satisfy
their appetite with canned beans
and bread.
Dave Cohen is going around
Dragging of the fishing off Wild
wood, N. J. He and his wife
yanked in plenty Of kingfish,
along with small sharks and
StingareeS last week.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
SERIES OPENS
( At STADIUM
SATURDAY
By SID KATZNELL

After considerable deliberation
Walter Shomo, president of the
Departmental League and Will
liam Flester, prexy Of the Indus
trial circuit, Washington's finest
weekday loops, have completed
arrangements for a play-off series
between their first and second
halves champions.
The series will commence with
q double header at Griffith Sta
dium Saturday, August 26. Gov
ernment Printing Office, first
half champions of the Depart
mental wheel, will engage the
Metropolitan Police, first half
titleholders of the Industrial
organization, in the initial game
at o'clock. The night-cap will
bring together the Bureau of
Investigation Sleuths, second half
winners of Shomo'S league, and
the second half champs of Fles-
ter's loop.
Second Half in Doubt
The second half championship
Of the Industrial League has not
been determined. It will be either
Dixie Pigs or Blue Ribbons as the
"Pork Boys" eliminated the Police
yesterday by defeating them, 8
to /.
Ty" Rauber's Sleuths clinched
the second half crown of the De-
partmental outfit by trouncing j.
Earl Moser's Federal Unionists
yesterday, 6 to l.
The series will be a double
knockout affair, teams losing two
games will be eliminated from
further competition.
The winning nine will receive a
handsomely designed trophy for
permanent possession.
The balance of the games will
be carded Wednesday at Griffith
Stadium, August 28, starting at
4:30 o'clock.
The eligibility lists of the four
competing teams will be pub
1ished in few days.
This new and novel way of
determining champion of the
Industrial and Departmental
Leagues is the brain child of
Walter Shomo.
Hechtmen on Top
Paul MeSSink's Hecht baseball
ers can capture the second half
title Of the Department Store
League If they dispose of Kanns,
and Lansburgh defeats Palais
Royal, Saturday.
Hechts oppose Kanns at 10
O'Clock on the South Ellipse and
Lansburgh Brothers play Palais
Royal at the same time but on
the East Ellipse.
The Hechts have won six
games and lost one, while Palais
Royal, the only team having a
chance to nose out the Hechtmen,
has been victorious five times
and defeated twice,
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Westrope Lengthens
String of Winners
For Year to 1855

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-With
three more victories added to
his string, Jockey Jack Westrope
today had a total of 1876 win
ners for the year to his credit.
Besides riding Martie Flynn,
Technocracy and Fanfern home
In front, the huStling Westrope
piloted four other mounts into
the money at Hawthorne track
NAsterdaNa
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

Though only a few OF the
hardest and most venturous
knights of the rod and reel man
aged to sidle across to the East
ern Shore during the past week,
old salts are convinced that the
finsters, particularly blues and
trout, are plentiful over at The
Gooses, Sharps Island and in the
mouth of the Choptank.
On this side, the bay off the
Patuxent is fair ground and, in
spite of the misbehaving waves,
splendid catches were reported
within the past few days.
A great number of anglers, un-
willing to trust themselves to
the restless bay, gave the Pa
tuxent around Benedict and
Broomes a fling and came away
with a smile of satisfaction, and
nice strings of Primo Cameras
of the hardhead clan.
The lower Potomac around
Cobb Island was also in generous
mood.
Braves ChOppy Waters
Sunday a. M, Dutch" Thiel,
Pop" Scott, Ralph Hood and
"Old George" braved the choppy
waters and fished around Sharps
Island, The GooseS and finally
ended up in the Big Choptank
Rivers mouth where the briny
was not so rambunctious. They
dragged in around 100 hardheads,
all fair sized. It had been their
intention to troll, but the rough
going made it impossible.
Jimmy Warvin, Harry + arden,
Kenny Homan and Frank Hunter
crept up on SIS plump hardheads
at the black buoy in Herring Bay
Monday night. Leo Callaghan is
grabbing over the grabbing condi-
tions at Fairhaven. Not being
able to fish because of the choppy
waters, he thought he'd try his
hand at grabbing and. after few
hours of work, he only succeeded
in capturing two Of them.
c. L. McCrea, National Electri-
cal Supply sales manager, re-
warded his staff of II men, for
beating their sales quota, with a
fishing trip to SolomonS Island
Saturday. The 18 of them caught
two lone finsters, McCrea, himself,
nabbing the largest.
Joy FM Anglers
j. S. Young, Herbie Leamer and
John Catrf11 have a report that
will bring joy to Washington's
fishing fraternity. They boated
IS trout averaging three pounds
each, on the bay side of Solomons,
Monday evening. Captain Bowen
reports a heavy run of trout in
those waters.
Capt. Ernest Messick and a doc
tor friend picked up Is hardheads
and IL trout, all good size, off
Benedict Sunday.
LinWood Crabbin, Ernest Ros-
son, Will Campbell, Guy Briner
and Abe Shapiro also swear by
Benedict. They were out with
Capt. George Horseman Sunday
and bagged 40 huge hardheadS,
several scaling four pounds. Sha-
piro says that Crabbin is ready
to challenge any angler in the city
for the toadfishing championship
He just couldn't keep the brown
bass" off his hook.
Steve MantZouris and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Paul Anatranig, out with
Capt. William Wells, only had So
SO luck at Benedict, landing Just
few hardheads, though all good
sized, around 5 o'clock Sunday.
Yank in 40
Larry Homan, Ed Jameson,
"Blackie" Blackman and Eddie
Peoples fiShed two miles off Pt.
No Point and yanked in 40 over
sized hardheadS Sunday morning.
They tried fishing inshore when
the water got too rough for them
and picked up an additional so
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

tennis competition by winning In
straight matches. The issue was
settled yesterday when Jugoslavia
took the doubles, Frank Kukje-
vich and Frank Puncech scoring
over Johan Haanes and Ragnar
Hagen, 6-3, Ga, 6-2.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
ANOTHER jim BAGBY

Big Jim Bagby, who used to
burn them across in the Ameri-
can League, now has son, jim,
jr., who is puzzling sandlot play
ers at Atlanta, Ga. Young Jim
is a hurler of 6 feet 2 inches,
weighing over $50 pounds.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
CASTER
FORCES AHEAD

CHICAGO, Ang. 18.-Victory in
the distance fly gave Tony
Acceta. Of Cleveland. good start
today in defense of his all-around
championship in the national fly
casting tournament. Acceta won
with an average of lis 1-3 feet.
Placing second was Judge E. E.
Cavanaugh of Fort Dodge, Iowa.,
with an average Of 113 %.
Otto De Velans, Of Buffalo, and
Eddie Brad tied for third.
w. j. Buckwalter, of Cleveland,
won high honors in the 3s-ounce
distance bait with an average Of
554 3-5 feet.
Time a. a.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Patsy Perroni Reawakens
Ring Fans Interest

NEW YORK, Aug. 18-Jimmy Johngton to-day knows
what's been wrong with the fight game Madison Square
Garden has found way to get out the fistic red ink
Broadway has found idol which to Law its tickle
heart and Jack sharkey Max schmelng and maybe
Max Baer have at hand lad who is quite likely to knock
them loose from their bridge work
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
PEPCO NINE WINS

Pepco baseball team downed the
Standard Oil Company dia-
monders yesterday in the National
Capital League, 9 to 5. Varnell
hurled for the winners and al
lowed seven hits.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
H. N. S. BOWLERS MEET

Definite plans for the coming
season will be discussed at the
Holy Name Society Bowling
League meeting at the Holy
Name Church Hall, Monday at
8:l5 d. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
FISHING LUCK
-By CINO SIMI-
ANGLERS BEST BET.
THE GOOSES
SECOND BEST BET:
SOLOMONS lin BGy)

Rough waters and steady and stiff norheaster played
havoc with the Bay fishing the last weekend and the
early part of this week. but conditions improving rapidly
and this weekend business usual expected at all popular
fishi
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
JugOSLGUiG Netmen
Eliminate NOrUay

OSLO, Norway, Aug. 18.-Jugo-
slavia removed Norway from the
1884 European zone Davis Cup
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

Time IL valuable! Save it when shOp
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper,
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

A home IL your castle your
greatest protection a wise invest
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
DIAMOND JAYS SCORE

Diamond Jays insect nine de-
feated the Frank Frisch's insects
yesterday, Is to 10.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

NOTICE OF FILING OF PRELlM-
MARY SCHOOL DISTRICT BUD
GETS AND MEETING OF BOARD
OF SCHOOL BUDGET SUPER
Notice is hereby given that the pre-
liminary school budgets Tor the
school year beginning July !, 1888, as
adopted by h boards of school trus-
tees OF the several school districts In
Carbon County, Montana, are on file
IN my office and open to the inspec-
ton of all taxpayers. and that the
board OF chool budget Supervisors OF
said Carbon County will meet at the
office OF such board in the court
house of said county at 10 o'clock A.
Nj. on Monday, July "A, 1888. for the
purpose OF examining ana finally
adopting and approving such bud
gets. Such meeting may be adjourned
from day to day, but not later than
the second Monday in August, 1888.
All taxpayers interested therein may
appear at such meeting. or at any
adjournment thereof. and be heard
for or against any part Of h budget
Of their district.
Dated July 10, 1888.
ELIZABETH DUFFIELD,
County Superintendent of Schools,
and Clerk Of Board of School
Budget Supervisors OF carbon
County, Montana.
Published July IL, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
ROBERTS
BY Leona Hogan

BY Leona Hogan
Monday, July TO-
Misses Ercel and Jean Heikkila,
Betty Mae Monahan and George
Mcdonald, Jr., attended the show
in Red Lodge Sunday night.
Billy Powers from Casper, Wyo.,
arrived Saturday to visit with rel
atives here for a few days before
going to spend the rest of the
summer with his grandfather,
Maurice Powers, west of Red
Lodge.
Roberts was again victorious
in the baseball game with Fox.
The score was IL and 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff and
grandson Donald returned We'd
nesday from Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland
and daughter Martha Anne, Miss
Bessie Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carr and John Grant were dinner
/ guests at the R. L. Richardson
home Sunday.
Mrs. John Gruman returned
Sunday from Dickinson, N. D.,
where she spent the last week Wis
iting.
A fairly large crowd attended
the Ladies Aid at the William
Schanck home last Thursday.
Thomas Hogan motored to Bill
lings on business last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cobetto from
Red Lodge are visiting this week
at the ranch home of Jim Mona
han.
Mrs. ". c. Foster returned Mon
day from Richardton, N. d., where
she spent the past six weeks. Hel
brother Leo Groth and brother-in
law Herman Reitz accompanied
her. They returned to their home
Sunday after touring the Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Duncan
motored to Billings last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle CASTOR ant
family of Red Lodge were caller
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dewell an
family from Absarokee spent tn
weekend at the home of Mrs
Martha O'Dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monaha,
were business visitors at the coun
ty seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradberry of Bill
lings visited this week at the ]
B. Mcpherson home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT FUNDING BONDS

NOTICE or SALE OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT FUNDING BONDS
Notice is hereby given by the
Board Of Trustees Of School District
No. % Of Carbon County. State OF
Montana, that the said Board OF
Trustees will on the 9TH day OF Aug
ust, 1888, at the hour OF one o'clock
+. NJ. at Roberts. Montana, In the
said school district. sell TO the high
est and best bidder for cash. either
amortization or serial bonds Of the
said school district in the total
amount of Seven Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars G7,5 00.00). for the
purpose Of obtaining funds 10 take
up. redeem and retire lawful, valid
and subsisting warrants outstanding
and unpaid on June 30, 1888. for the
payment Of which funds are not
available.
Amortization bonds will be the first
choice and serial bonds will be the
second choice of the said school board.
If amortization bonds are sold and
issued. the entire issue may be put
into one single bond or divided into
several bonds, as the said Board of
Trustees may determine upon at the
time of sale, both principal and in
terest TO be payable in Semi-annual
installments during a period OF Ten
years from the date of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and sold
they will be in the amount of S750.00
each, except the last bond which will
be in the amount of $4,000; the sum
of $4,000 Of the said serial bonds
will become payable on the first day
of July. 1884, and a like amount on
the same day each year thereafter
until all of such bonds are paid, ex-
cept hat the last installment will be
in the amount of $4,000.
The said bonds, whether amortiza-
ton or serial bonds, win bear date
Of July 1, 1888, and will bear inter-
est at a rate not exceeding six (6%)
per centum per annum, payable semi
annually, on the first day of jan
uary, and the first day of July In
each year., and will be redeemable in
fun on any interest payment Date
from and after Three years from the
date of issue.
The said bonds will be sold for not
less than their par value with ac-
crued interest and all bidders must
state the lowest rate of interest at
which they will purchase the bonds
at par. The Board of Trustees re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bios and to sell the said bonds at
private sale.
All bids other than by or on behalf
of the State Board of Land Commits
siOnefS must ne accompanied ~
certified check in the sum of $780,
90, payable to the order of the Clerk,
which will be forfeited by the sue
cessful bidder In the event that he
shall refuse to purchase the said
bonds.
All bids should be addressed to the
undersigned clerk.
JOHN c.. ABRAHAMSON,
Chairman, School District No. 70,
NJ Carbon County.
Address: Roberts, Montana.
Attest: OSCAR NJ. PENTTILA.
Clerk, School District No. %,
of Carbon County.
Address: Roberts, Montana.
First publication, July 5. 1888.
Final publication, July 26. 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12

is done, accomplished mainly by
the willing efforts of the New
York youths in company 1923 of
the C. C. C. A gang of 55, quar-
tered at a spike camp on the West
Fork, is still at work on the ex-
tension of the forest road through
and above the Silver Run camp.
A two-mile spur up the Lake
Fork of Rock creek, to extend west
from Richel lodge past the Bill
lings Lions club camp, is under
survey. When the camp improve
ment jobs are finished, work will
be started on that, and various
trail building projects in the Bear
tooths.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
r DAVIES rs
REFRESHING IN HER
IRISH GIRLS ROLE

Marion Davies gives the finest
performance of her entire career
in the delightful peg o. My
Heart" which comes Sunday to
the Iris theater. Never before has
the vivacious star clothed a char
acter with such sincerity and SYM
pathy.
The talking picture version of
the play that has been acclaimed
in the theater for more than 20
years, has a freshness and sparkle
ali its own. 1t is just the kind of
picture people want to see these
hectic and troubled days. =.
Miss Davies Peg is individual
and not patterned from the Peg
created by Laurette Taylor. Yet
her Interpretation of the role is
none the less genuine and familiar
in character. All the hoyden charm
of the little Irish lass is intact.
Robert z. Leonard, responsible
for so many of Miss Davies past
successes, directed the j. Hartley
Manners play from an adaptation
by Frances Marion and screen
play by Frank R. Adams.
The film marks the debut as a
leading man of Onslow Stevens,
who gives promise of filling a new
berth in the popularity of femin-
Inc fans.
Others in the cast are J. Farrell
Macdonald, Juliette Compton,
Irene Browne, Tyrrell Davis, Alan
Mowbray, Doris Lloyd, Robert
Grieg, Nora Cecil and Godfrey
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-12
FOOD pROFITEERs
Continued from Page u

out forms upon which all persons
or corporations processing wheat
must make the returns showing
the amount of wheat used and the
tax due. This form gave the rates
which are now in effect upon flour
and flour products.
Bread, except rye, pays a tax of
.4S3 cents a pound. Rye bread
pays a tax of SO a pound, while
rolls and coffee cakes pay .483,
crackers 90, pretzels, .73, maca-
roni and spaghetti, rs, canned
macaroni and spaghetti, 1888 and
noodles, .718 cents.
Flour, except whole wheat and
graham, pays a tax of .704 and
whole wheat and graham .05 cents
a pound. Prepared flour pays var-
ious rates from .404 for doughnut
flour to 1853 for biscuit flour with
pancake flour paying 1913 and pie
crust flour .422. Cereal from
whole wheat or graham is taxed
.05 and other cereals .704. All of
the rates are based on the pound.