davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
RICE IS HOLDING
TOP RUNG PLACE
Remains in National Title
Running by Conquering
Texas, 20 to 9.
BY the Associated Press.

r TOUSTON, Tex, october 81
- The undefeated Rice Institute
i / Owls clawed at the top Of the
Nations foot ball ladder to-
day, rushing across two touchdowns
in the last two minutes Of play to de-
feat the University Of Texas, 2o-s, in
the Southwest Conference.
With time remaining for only q
handful Of plays and Rice back on
its 25-yard line, most Of the 1900
spectators figured Texas would hold
its 81 lead.
Passes gave one touchdown and an
intercepted enemy heave led to an
other.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
YALE HARRIERs SCORE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 81
R.-Yale won from Cornell, II to IS,
at cross-country running this after
noon.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Oliver Gets Away.


10th teams were cautious in the
Is first few minutes of play. G. U
clicked off a couple Of first
downs after several exchanges OF
punts and then Oliver got away for
his 43-yard run. Yanchulis and
Anthonavage opened big hole fol
him and his interference took out the
Manhattan backs.
Early In the second period, q quick
kick by Manhattan backed the Cards
to their own Is. Al Secino found an
other gaping hold in the center OF
the line and shook or four tacklers
before he had a clear field. The rest
of the Manhattan team chased him
to the goal, two of them missing on
flying tackles when Al criss- In
the final 10 yards.
A few seconds later found Oliver
carrying on q one-man show. He
gained Sc yards on three plays, going
over for another touchdown without
a man touching him on the last run
Makofske accounted for the other
score in this period when he got away
for 48 yards.
The third period wes scoreless, c
q. missing two opportunities by hav-
| ing a pass intercepted and again los.
ing the ball on downs within the 20
yard line. The Jaspers were get
ting tough and were penaliZed fol
clipping and unsportsmanlike play.
Tom Gearty Wings Oval.
-HE fourth period found c. q
driving so yards for the fina
score. Tom Gearty got of |
| nnn1r,la of beautiful nasses Maknfski
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Victory Ouer Trojans Leares
Stanford a Jump From Title

from passes. Southern California
netted only 3 first downs: u yards
from scrimmage and 20 yards from
one completed pass.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Line-ups and Summary.

Army scoring-Touchdowns stancook.
King: Ruckler' points after touehdown: Own
ing-Touchdowns Rankin (2).
Substitutions: Army : Ends, KimbreL'
HIPS
Vincent backs: True, Grobs. -Simons. Yale
End ovessilwv; tackle, Scott; ss1.1 sus1T.d'
Referee. P. Egan (Duquesne). Um-
pire-C; ]. McCarty tPhiladelphia). Lines;
Judge. e. Miller (Penn State).
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Line-Ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Southern California. Q Q Q %
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns-Gray-
son (2l: point after touchdown. Moscrip
(place- e-kick); field goal. Moscrip (place-
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Washington Line Light.

THE Huskies made victory look
easy In the first five minutes,
moving from CALIFORNIA; As
yard line to a touchdown on the wings
Of two passes. Quarterback Jay Horn
beak fell over the goal line for the
score. Charles Bond, giant sophomore
tackle, kicked from placement.
The California giants began opening
big holes in the light Washington line
in the second period. Arleigh Williams,
hashy Bear halfback. carried the Cali
fornians to Washington's 33-yard line
on O series Of short bucks, and then
came back with the help of Mountford
Reedy, Charles Cotton and Dick Meyer
to push over touchdown, scoring from
4 yards out. He also booted the extra
point.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HALO ALTO. Calf, October 81
- To all the foot ball world,
Stanford's red jerseyed touch
down troupers flung chal-
lenge today with q great l6-to-0
victory over Southern California in
game that brought thrills to $4,000.
For the second consecutive year, a
Stanford eleven thoroughly grounded
in fundamentals. alert and possessed
of smashing drive turned back Howard
Jones Trojans to retain the status
of an undefeated team. The result
put squarely on the outcome of the
game here two weeks hence with
Washington an almost straight run
for the Coast Conference champion
ship.
CTANFORD'S victory was one Of
y crushing power that even the
staunchest work Of embattled
Trojans could not counteract.
Not until the second quarter neared
a close did the Indians reveal their
true strength. For 81 yards they
marched to a touchdown on ground
plays, making five first downs on the
way. Flllback Bobby Grayson crashed
through time and again before he
went over from the l-yard line. Jim
Moscrip, left end, toed the ball for
a 7-to-0 lead as the half ended.
In the third quarter the Trojan de-
fense stiffened in the crucial moments
and the Indians turned to the air.
Just before the close of the quarter
Stanford took the ball when a weak
Trojan kick by sub Fullback Wotkyns
went out on his 14-yard line. The
Indians advanced 2 yards before
Moscript dropped back for field goal.
warburton Fills Order.
YRv wARBURTON. quarterback,
was rushed back into play with
instructions to pass, near the
games close. He tossed one to Reborn
sub fullback, that was good for 20
yards, but on another try, Reisner, sub
half for Stanford, caught the oval on
his 43-yard line and came back 80
yards to the Trojan 2l. On six line
plunges the Indians went over, Gray
son claiming second touchdown honors
from the 3-yard mark. Reisneris
place-kick went wide.
Stanford's undisputed superiority
was shown in its II first downs, 243
yards from scrimmage and 2S yards
Evening star., 1934-10-28
HUSK|ES MUSH|NG
TOCOAST HONORS.
Unbeaten, United Team
Wins From California, 13
TO 7-Even at Half Time.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
y EATTLE, october 27. Cali
fornia's foot ball Bear was
- chopped down to a Teddy bear
today as the undefeated, united
University Of Washington Huskies con-
tinued their sensational march toward
the Pacific Coast Conference foot ball
championship by winning, 13 to 7.
Playing before more than $4,000
Northerners, the tricky young upstairs
of Seattle nosed out victory after the
first half ended at all.
Burl Bufkin, Washington halfback,
connected for the winning touchdown
on fourth-down buck from the 1-foot
line.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
N. Y. q. Stops Saverine.

CEORGETOwN threatened again
" when Saverine broke away for
41yard run on a reverse play,
planting the ball on N. Y. us 90.
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Cadet Reserves March.

nUCKLER led two brisk drives to
X the Eli goal line before finally
bouncing over for Army's final
tally, He fumbled a foot from the
last line after leading q 3o-yard
thrust. Davis recovered to save the
Ellis temporarily, but came back soon
afterward to go over at the close OF
O 47-yard march. Capt. Stancook, after
place kicking successfully for the first
two extra points, missed his third
opportunity.
interference by the Army on long
pass, giving Yale the ball In CADET
territory, marked the last OF the
games breaks and led to the second
Blue touchdown. Roscoe completed
long tosses to Fuller and Larry Kel-
ley, an end, who gained 10 yards and
put the ball on Army's 2-yard line,
from where Rankin went over. The
Cadet reserves counter-attacked and
marched 55 yards, but the final
whistle stopped them well short OF
the Eli goal.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Army Gets Large Penalty.

n ANKIN raced Is yards around
N Army's right end for the first
Ell score in the second period
after the most extraordinary break
of the game. It followed a penalty
aggregating 81 yards against Army for
clipping on Stan Fuller's long punt
from deep in Eli territory. As the
play first developed, it appeared Over
all, substitute Yale end, had recovered
the bounding ball after it grazed
Ralph King, Army's safety man, and
therefore became free. Subsequently
1t was determined that the games
severest penalty had been handed out
because of clipping while the ball was
In the air. The Blue took possession
on the 15-yard mark and shook Ran
kin loose for the score on the f1rst
play.
Rankin's tumble of the opening
kick-off, recovered by Buckler on
Yale's SO, led to Army's first touch
down in four plays. Buckler passed
to Stancook for IL yards, picked up
% more in two dashes and then
tossed to the Cadet captain for the
score.
A blocked punt made Arry's next
touchdown easy in the second quar-
ter. John Beall, big tackle, got his
chest in the way Of Kim Whitehesd's
kick deep in Eli territory and Carl
Miller, a guard, recovered for the
Cadets barely 2 yards from the goal
line. Buckler missed going over by
q foot. but King plunged across on
the next play
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-26
ALLEGED DOUBLE
COLLECTIONS TOLD
Court Hears Telephone Company
Pays Parent Firm License
Fee.

Evidence relating to the method by
which the American Telephone &,
Telegraph Co. allegedly makes double
collections from some of its subsid-
iaries was presented in District Su-
preme Court today as the local tele-
phone company renewed its appeal
from 10 per cent rate cut ordered
by the Public Utilities Commission.
The local company. the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.. is owned
by the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. Allan B. Crunder. assist
ant controller of the parent company.
testified that under a contract the
local concern now contributes Il
per cent license fee to the parent Or
eanization. The contract it was said
provided higher fee in rast years
and is worded so the parent organiza- :
tion may collect more If 1t elects to
do So
The American Telephone &, Tele-
graph Co. it was pointed cut. also
obtains all the profits of the local
company in dividends on stock.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
GREEN RE|TERATES
STAND ON HOURS
Declares Jobs Must Be Pro-
vided and Workers. In
comes Increased.

Hours must be shortened to pro-
vide more jobs, it was reiterated last
night In a statement by William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor. in which he said
that again industrial unemployment
had increased in January, though not
as much as in other depression years.
He added that the income of the
workers Is tagging behind price rises,
Green estimated there were II 500.
000 DfT00LD ul1Dif ID 1nd fmplQImfDF
number 1900 900 had obtained ener-
gency work in January, while nearly
100000 were without any means of
earning a livlihood.
The number who lost their jobs
from December to January in each
of the four depression Winters, Green
said. was l $4,000 in 193o-31; 1899.
900 in 1881 80: $4,000 In 1928 and
e21 900 this year.
Half Way to 1892 Levels.
I'VE are half way back to 1882
levels" he said in citing that employ
ment this year was 100000 less than
ldSl, UuG Sllll 1,OOO,OUO IIOlC tlidll
in January two years ago.
LAST Summer. in July and Septem-
Der, we shortened work hours by five
per week and created Jobs for more
than 100000. This was in period
OF industrial decline, when business
activity dropped Is per cent With
business rising this Spring, a program
of shortening hours could create a
larger number of jobs.
Workers incomes are still falling
short of the increase in living costs.
In January. workers average weekly
income was S2083 in l6 industries
employing nearly tWo-thirdS of all
non-farm workers. This was an in
crease of only 7.5 per cent over last
April while food prices have risen
1877 per cent and prices of clothing
and furnishings in department shores
27.5 per cent.
Incomes Must Keep Pace.
Green said in January workers
total income was 5000 000,0 900 monthly
above the level Of last April. a third
of it due to emergency Government
work. This gain. he added. has been
stimulating business; but unless work.
ers' incomes keep pace with the price
increase. he warned. the foundation
for business rise will be cut away.
Trade union unemployment reports
for the first part of February, Green
said. reflect help given by C. w A.
Union records show an apparent de-
cline in unemployment in both Janu-
ary and February.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
PUBLICITY SEEKING.
DENIED FOR BLACK
Former Secretary to "ena.
tor Refutes Alleged Re-
mark by Farley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hugh G. Grant, former secretary
to Senator Black. Democrat. OF Ala
bama, said in a statement last night
that Black was anything but q pub
licity hound" as asserted and denied
Saturday before the Senate Airman
Investigating Committee.
Former Postmaster General Walter
F. Brown SW0re the present Post
master General, James A Farley.
made 6uCh q TrMdTk aD0nT blafh nm
Grant, who resigned from Blacks
employ in December to take a post
with the State Department. said:
Whether the remark was made or
not. under the circumstances, the
public, left to judge between the YER
acity OF two gentlemen who are
prominent in the affairs of the Ma
tion. will form its own conclusions.
and I have no doubt millions of
Americans who have been following
this investigation. upon reading the
headlines of the newspapers Sunday
morning will decide that Mr.. Brown
told the truth Notwithstanding Mr..
Farley's denial
That Is extremely unfortunate IN
my judgment from the standpoint of
the welfare OF the American people,
who want lie facts about air and
ocean mail contracts.
The issue is in danger of being
diverted, and furthermore, as l have
said. the charge that Senator Black
is seeker of publicity with the in
ference that this has been the motive
behind the investigation of contracts
is grossly unfair to the Senator. who
from my personal knowledge is as far
from being publicity hound as
Mussolinl is from being a Democrat"
Grant said he knew frcm personal
knowledge that Black refused time
and again to take advantage of situa-
tions in connection with the ocean
and airmail investigation which would
have brought favorable publicity, and
that the Senator could have obtained
publicity through Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh'S connection with aviation
months before Lindbergh's name was
mentioned at the hearings.
Instead. Grant said. Black Eek
pressed the hope the flying colonel
would not be drawn into the affair
and indicated he had great admirs-
tion for him"
Evening star., 1934-02-26
STOP THAT COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, that so often leads to
something serious, generally eases
up in five minutes when soothing,
warming Musterole is applied.
Rubbed in once every hour. relief
usually follows in five hours.
Better than a mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just salve. It's counter
Notwithstanding, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
infection.
Used by millions for rs years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice Of
Experience" Columbia Network.
See newspaper for time.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
FLYERS FORCED DOWN

PEORIA. H.. February 26 LP).-
Two flyers. who were forced down
Saturday by a snowstorm, left here
yesterday for Kansas City.
The pair, Howard Darrin, pilot and
owner of the plane. and Barton
Cuyler, were forced to land Saturday
near South Pekin, III. Later they con-
tinued their flight to Peoria and stayed
here overnight.
Evening star., 1934-02-26
PAY DEATH PENALTY
Two Colored Slayers Electrocuted
for Killing During Robbery.

tor Killing During Robbery.
BELLEFONTE. Pa, February 26
tR>.-Two Philadelphia colored men,
Joseph Sterling. %, and Robert Har-
ris- 35, were Put to death in the cleo
trio chair at Rockview Penitentiary
today for the Staying of Charles
Downey during a robbery.
Sterling went to the chair first,
walking into the death cell unaSsiSted
and admitting that he had been at
the scene Of the killing, but did not
admit the shooting. Harris died with
the assertion that he was innocent.
Downey, 68-year-old former watch
man at the University OF Pennsylvania,
was shot while sitting in his home on
the night of December IT, 1882. Frank
Cassidy, who lived with Downey. was
clubbed unconscious.
Evening star., 1934-02-26

This is a large bookcase,
4S in. high. 25 in. wide.
81 in. deep with four
shelves. Solid maple with
walnut or maple finish. A
handsome case for any
room in your home.
Evening star., 1934-02-26

A tea size cloth and
four napkins with dainty
hand-embroidered designs
in cross stitch. Attrac-
tive for home use O.
and for gifts ...... 0I
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

Tor years. science has been seek
ing a better and more economi-
cal way to combat the rusttng OF
iron and steel. a protective sub
stance that would also improve the
appearance of the articles treated.
There has now come into quite
general use cadmium, a metallic
plating material derived from zinc.
"Cadalyte." q process and product
for cadmium plating has proved
80 successful that 1t has been ap-
proved by the Underwriters Labora-
tories and recognized by United
States Army and Navy inspectors.
It was developed In the Cleveland,
Ohio, research laboratory of the
Grasselli Chemical Company.
Cadmium is a curiously interest
ing chemical element 1t not only
has the property OF mechanical pro
lection. which 1t shares with many
other metals. lacQuers, and paints.
but II also. along with zinc. pro
tects extraordinarily. This is be-
cause cadmium has a selective &C
ton. the corrosive agents carbon
dioxid. moisture and oxygen In the
air) combining with the cadmium
to some extent, instead OF with the
irnn and RtaSf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

and IL you don't believe It's an art,
visit some Of your local camera club
exhibitions-but we are interested
In getting good snapshots. And we
have no objection 10 artistic snap
shots. have we? Very we'll. then.
back Of every great picture is some
one who has kept his eyes open for
the unusual where It's least ex-
pected.
Don't be afraid OF doing things
differently. It's a tonic to tackle old
subjects from new points OF view.
II. to get a shot that appeals to you.
you have to upset the laws" OF safe
and-sane snapshooting, don't hest
tate. II your eye enjoys the scene.
whatever 1t is. the chances are that
your camera will enjoy 1t too.
With such helps as the new and
inexpensive photofiood bulbs flor
which efficient refiectors are avail
able) you can do your snapshooting
indoors as we'll as out. Some week
soon we shall talk more about In
door pictures. For the time being,
take 1t for granted that present-day
cameras. films and lights give you
unlimited scope for your snapshoot-
Ing. To-day almost any picture is
possible-and at any time.
OF all words Of praise for the snap
shooter. the sweetest are these,
spoken by a friend:-"Well, would
you look at that I've 9 that spot
every day for the last fifteen years
and never dreamed 1t had the MAX
ings of a picture like this"
Maybe you've heard those words
already! Congratulations!
JOHN VAN GUILDER
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
lie Roads, August 2S. 1884. SEALED
BIDS will be received at the office OF
the Bureau of Public Roads, 342 POST
office Bldg, Missoula. Montana. un-
I'll 1000 o'clock A. NJ. September ~,
1884. for constructing or improving
the Red Lodge-Cooke City Bituminous
Surfacing Project FHEC-59-AI, Ma
tional Forest Road Project, located
within the Custer National Forest,
County of Carbon. State of Montana
involving 4.239 miles Preparation of
Roadway. Mixing and Finishing: $50
Gu. .yds. Loading and placing Stock
piled Aggregates. 300 Tons MC-2
Grade Liquid Asphalt; and other
small items of work. The minimum
wage paid to all skilled labor EN-
ployed on this contract shall be $1.O0
per hour. The minimum wage paid
to all intermediate labor employed on
this contract shall be s0.75 per hour.
Inc minimum wage paid to all UNI
skilled labor employed on this con
tract hall be 5000 per hour. The at
tentlon OF bidders is especially di-
rected To the provisions covering the
subletting and assignment of the
contract. The attention of bidders is
especially directed to the alternate
E.~S "HtNh A0o NC submitted Ill case
the bidder desires to offer any for
elgn articles, materials or supplies,
A certificate of compliance on the
prescribed form which will be fur
nished for that purpose shall be-
signed and submitted by all bidders
IN accordance with Executive Order
No. 6646, issued by the President on
March ii, 1894. Only bids accom-.
panied by such certificate shall b,
considered or accepted. The contrac,
tor TO whom award is made shall re.
quire subcontractors and dealers fur,
nishtng equipment, materials. anC
supplies to sign similar certificate,
before making awards to or purchase.
from such sub%contractors or dealers
copies of which shall be furnished L
the contracting officer. Where plans
ana specifications are requested, /;
deposit of $1,000 will be required I,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

begins his winter studies at the
University of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Duncan re-
turned Thursday from a vacation
trip to the fair at Chicago, ILL.,,
and with relatives in Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Miss Mildred Robertson left
Saturday for Gardiner, near where
she has accepted a teaching po-
sition for the ensuing year.
The Misses Mary and Hazel
Weir left Monday for Billings to
enter the Polytechnic institute.
Miss Mary will enroll in the bust
ness school branch of the insti-
tuition.
The Misses Ruth Russell and
Jean Mckay returned Monday
from Chicago, H., and st. Paul,
Mimi, where they have been
visiting for the past two weeks.
Of interest to their many friends
in this vicinity is the marriage Of
Miss Amelia DeVries, Oldest
daughter of Herman DeVries, tc
Babe" Adams in Red Lodge Sat.
urday.
Miss Jean Heikkila was a guesf
over the weekend of Julia Zylstrs
in Red Lodge.
Mrs. Porter of Great Falls, Mis-.
Mae Allen of Portland, Ore, Mrs
Bert Bell of San Diego, CAL, Mrs
Floyd MCGOWAN and Mrs. Henri.
Allen were guests at the Joe Allel
home Tuesday afternoon.
The local school opened Tuesda,
with but one change in the faculty
Miss Erceldean Heikkila, who sue
ceeds Mary Weikierack, as seventh
and eighth grade teacher.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-05

who voted 1t the last general election
on November 8th, 1882. or who have
since registered, are not required TO
register. as their names will be car
ried on the election lists. II a change
OF precinct has been made by nov
ing, 1t is necessary to be transferred
to the present address.
Notice is further given that cleo
tors, may register for said general
election, by appearing before h
County Clerk at his office in the City
OF Red Lodge, or by appearing before
q deputy registrar, Justice OF the
Peace or Notary Public In the man
ner required by law.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana. this
Goth day of August. 1884.
c. e. THOMPSON.
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Reg
istrar In and for the County OF
Carbon, Montana.
First publication Aug. %. 1894.
| Fifth publication Sept. 10, 1884.