davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-08
LISTS ID BASKET TILTS
Episcopal High Opens Season
Wednesday Against Landon.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January g.
Episcopal High basketers. who open
their season here Wednesday after
noon, engaging Landon Schools quint
Of Washington, will play l3 more
games, including engagements with
several other Washington teams.
Leading aspirants to the Episcopal
quint include Capt. Woodruff, Berke-
ley, the Wilson brothers, Watson,
Sands. Black, Ringer, Ballenger, Burke,
Campbell and Rogerson.
The Episcopal card:
January 10, Landon: 13. Swavely at
Manassas; II, Roosevelt; "a, Mckinley
Tech; 81, Eastern.
February 3, Virginia Episcopal; 7,
Gonzaga; 10, Swavely; IA, Maryland
freshmen at College Park: II. Augusta
Military Academy at Charlottesville;
81, Eastern; a. st. Christopher at
Richmond; 20. Emerson Institute.
March 8, Woodberry Forest.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
HEURICHS WIN AGAIN

CroSon Leads Brewer Bask eters TO
Victory Over Trenton Pros.
With Joe Croson ringing the hoop
for Is. or more than half their points,
the Heurich Brewers. District pro bas-
keters, won their second game in as
many starts. when they licked the
Trenton team of the Eastern Pro
League. 1920. yesterday In the George
Washington University gym.
The host team started with rush
and was leading at the half, 2l-8. In
the final half the visitors. with Ollie
Goldberger showing the way. rallied.
but Croson again got busy when the
Trenton boys threatened to overhaul
the Reds and chucked in trio Of shots
from scrimmage to assure the Heurichs
victory.
Heurich Juniors also were victorious.
They downed the Miller Furniture f1ve,
27-24, in a preliminary.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
GETS Tough COACHING JOB.

CANYON, Tex. R.-carl York. for
mer North Texas Teachers College
athlete, Is the new basket ball coach at
West Texas Teachers. succeeding the
late S. D. Burton, whose tall teams
won a Nationwide reputation.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
BASKET OFFICIALS MEET.

meeting of the District Board of
Approved Basket Ball O11cials viii be
held tonight at BIS o'clock In the
offices Of c. A. Metzler. 1106 Vermont
avenue.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
Ace for Inlay.

Elmer Z. INLAY, jr., holed his tee shot
for an ace On the 155-yard fourteenth
hole 1t Beaver Dam yesterday. He was
playing with Joe Adams, Carroll Spen-
Ger and Jack Palmer.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
w yASH1NGTON's longest golf
M course also Is one OF its best.
The layout Of the Beaver

M course also Is one OF its best.
The layout of the Beaver
Dam Country Club at Land
over, Md, which may see the sectional
qualification rounds for either the anna
teur or the open championship this
year. given a few more years Of condi-
tioning and grooming, would do very
well for such big show as one Of the
two big championship tournaments.
Certainly nothing would be lacking in
the matter of length, for the big hitters
of the game would make no monkey
out Of Beaver Dam as they did at the
Kenwood course at Cincinnati last
September
Even with the changes that have been
made at Beaver Dam by way Of re-
ducing the yardage on the thirteenth,
seventeenth and eighteenth holes, that
formidable golf course at Landover still
ranks as q slugger's paradise, q perfect
set-up for such q long-hitttng gent as
Clin Spencer, the Beaver Dam pro,
and the first man to get as low as 70
on the course. Take three or four OF
those holes at Beaver Dam and set 'em
into> a championship course and they
would be much written about. Such
holes as the third, seventh sand thir-
teenth. for example. Golf champion
ships have been played and won over
courses which do not rate as good as
Beaver Dam, nor as long, yet few
Washingtonians know much about this
fine course One reason Is that Beaver
Dam never has held an invitation tour
ney, although it may hold such an
event this year.
Spencer's Singing Does II.
A NY rating Of a golf course must
~ necessarily be based on the scores
that are made on 1t. And Beaver
Dam is the only golf course around
Washington on which 10 never has
been broken. All the others have been
played in better than 70 many times.
At Congressional-another lengthy lay
out-66 stands as the unomcial course
mark. Burning Tree, Manor. Washing
ton, Columbia, Chevy Chase. all Of them
have seen the hot" professionals whirl
around in ST or better. So have Army
Navy, with its low mark Of SO, and
Woodmont, where SO stands as the
course record. But that arduous and
testing course at Beaver Dam remains
as the one local course on which 70
never has been broken by any player
professional or amateur. What better
testimony could there be as to the
ruggednes Of o golf course than that7
Until Spencer came along With his
mighty walloping froP the tee, 7s had
Evening star., 1934-01-08
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

firmative and negative scores Of all the
games played:
The present standing of the leaders
in the tourney is as follows, following
Evening star., 1934-01-08

1915 Sixteenth street northwest. has
been changed to the Colonial, where
further contests for the checker cham
pionship will be held.
Evening star., 1934-01-08
Golf Stars in for Tough Time
If Beaver Dam Gets i. S. Event

not been broken, but first the black
Houghton, who has q habit OF busting
records, went out to Landover and did
q "a. This spurred the Spencer ambi-
ton, and one day last October he STEP
ped out and did himself a fiat 10, spin
ming around the course in "a and SO,
after starting the last nine with IS on
the tenth and eleventh holes, both of
which should be fairly easy As to this
long shifting scion of the Spencer fam
lily of Baltimore. The amateur record
stands at 70, set by Martin F. Nc
Carthy a year ago and equaled by him
once or twice since.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
j. S. BONDS FIRM;
CORPORATESL LAG
Reactionary Trend Else
where in List Is Restricted.
Some Rails Ease.
BY BARNARD S. O'HARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


r NEW YORK, April l3.-United
States Governments came to the fore
in the late trading today as some
4, corporate bonds showed signs Of tir-
ing from the rapid upward pace Of
the last week.
Liberty fourth 4h4s remained close
to the top level. which was u point
above the previous close. Treasury
loans showed gains ranging from
4-32s to l0-32s of a point, which
established several high points for the
year.
Reactionary areas were limited in
the corporate division and the major
trend continued upward. Some of the
rails slipped back fractionally, but a
considerable number of industrials
and utilities continued their march
into new high ground for 1884 and
longer. American g. Foreign Power IS
rose 2 points on substantial turn
over. Chesapeake & Ohio 41as and
Great Northern 412s held better than
the general run of carrier issues.
Bethlehem Steel SIS failed to hold an
early l-point gain.
Foreign loans moved within narrow
swings under resultory trading. Italian
Is, moderately traded, lost a major
fraction. German Agricultural Bank
6s dropped 2 points and the Reich Is
yielded half a point. Belgian and
Canadian issues were firm.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
CURB LIST firm Al
AS VOLUME DRAGS
Specialties and IndustriaIs
Share in Scattered
Improvement.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The Curb
market was more stable today and
leading stocks made moderate prog
ress to higher levels. Some Of the
specialties again were bid up a point
or so. Utilities. however, continued
the narrow movements Of the. last
few days and were unchanged to
slightly higher. Trading was in
different. 80.
Canadian Industrial Alcohol, Dis
tillers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Inter-
national Petroleum, Hiram Walker,
Lake Shore Mines, Imperial Oil of
Canada. Montgomery Ward ga" New
Jersey Zinc, Parker Rust Proof and
Wright Hargreaves improved frac-
tionally. .--r
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Prompt ral-
lies took place in all the grain mar
kets late today following announce
ment Congress was expected to ad-
journ May Is without further COM
modify exchange restrictions.
Helping the late recovery Of grain
values were forecasts Of silver legis-
lation. A further stimulus was word
the Senate had approved reducing
the tax on speculative trades in COM
modities from cents as at present
to cent per S100 valuation.
Wheat closed firm at the same rs
yesterdays finish to y higher, May.
85ha85A; corn, unchanged to a up;
oats, Aa5s of, and provisions un-
changed to a decline of cents
Evening star., 1934-04-13
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April IL R.-Copper
steady; electrolytic, spot and future. SNa
Tin easier: spot and nearby, $3.50; future,
$500. hon quiet unchanged Lead
Louis 40. Zinc dull: East st. Louis, spot
and future. 4.40. Antimony. spot, 7.95.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Declines in
cotton early today under liquidation
promoted by an unfavorable view of
some of the features in the Bankhead
bill were partially recovered in later
; trading. July, which eased from 1904
to 1195, recovered to 1900 by the
beginning of the last hour with the
general market about l to 3 points
net lower at that time.
Cotton futures closed barely steady, 6-9
lower,
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Del Z Hud ret - 81.
Del y Hud cv 10 sN..
Del Pw d 1t lhs5ls
Denmark &hsS5...
Dsnmark 5As O..s
Denmark - 't3.....
Den Il kio q en- - IS
Den 4 X Or Ahs'Se.
t)en L X Or W - -.
Usn 4 Il Or W 6s'5S
Det ia AAs y Sl...
Detroit cd RI 30 e..
DOtroft Ed W ~.
Det Edison 50 'S6....
dodge BROS 60 -.
DuQussns = NJ y 81.
D 4 ikHs'63 Aar...
Dutch Est Ind 50 81.
Dutch Est Ind @ 81.
Erie con - 'Se.
Erie CIV IN A '63..
Evening star., 1934-04-13
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
Reported by cbas D. Barney q Co !,


Bio Offer
All!s-C Chalmers Co. IS 1897. 97at 9SEa
Amer. Beet Sugar 6s 1885. 96I2 81
Am. Tel. & Tel. 512s 1913. 11OL 1107.
Atlantic Refining IS 1887. 1861 1O51a
Bethlehem Steel 5s 1886 =. .. 1925 1O2A
California Packing IS 1910. l00Ss 1O13s
Csnad. Nor. Fly. 4Ias 1885. lO2ss 1O2H
Ches. q Ohio Ry. IS 1899. 10Sss 80.
Chi. Gas 1t. & Coke IS 1887 lO43a 1O4h
Chi. Northwest. 6ks 1895. 95A 90
Colorado & So. 41as 1895. era 97A
Commercial Cred. 51as 1898 10134 102
Delaware Hudson IS 1895. log l02A
Den. & Rio Or. 41as 1896. 50 so
Edison Ell Hum. As 1889. 1O3 10334
Gen Pet Corp 5s l" " Jos 1O5h
Gen Pub. Service 5H2s 1899 S9A 30
Gotham Silk Hos. 6s 1896. 81 95
Grand Tr Canada 6s 1895. 1864 1063s
Great Northern Py rs 1885 9STs %
iliinois Central Gas 1886. . 101 1912
Intl Tel. g. Tel. -417s 1879. = 12la
Keystore Telephone 5s 1885 I1s I9s4
Lake Erie & West. 5s 1887. 100Hs 10l
Louisville g. Nash 5s 1897. lO6 ....
Michigan Central As 1910. E9st 10:
New York Central 6s 1885. 99H 100
N Y, Chi. e. st. L As 1887. g92 S9S4
Pe11 Penna A1se n r Co. elss 1876. 1896 i0sss io6h
Portland Cen nj "a 1925 g2A 93h
pure oil Co. 5I2s 1897. 99N 99h
Rep Iron & Steel IS 1940. ag12 Iuu
Sinclair Cons. Oil rs 1897. 1882 1O4
wabash Rwy. Co. 5s 1889. 921a w
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Hudson Motor Car Co.-Output in
current year through April exceeded
81, 900 cars. or nearly five times as
many as a year ago.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Cotton Seed Oil.

Cotton Seed Oil.
Bleachable cotton seed oil futures
closed steady; spot unchanged; April,
5.30b; May, 5.34b; June, 5.35b; July,
5.55b; August, 5.65b; September,
5.77b; october. 5.S3b. Sales, Is con-
tracts. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
TRANSUE & WILLIAMS.

NEW YORK, April 13 R.-Transue
d williams Steel Forging Corpora
ton reports March quarter net loss
Of 316,541, against loss Of $40, ,790 in
the first quarter of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. April ID tn.-over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Egg quotations were weak and one
half cent lower on the Washington
produce market today Supplies were
heavy and stocks were accumulattng
slightly.
The summary with egg, live poultry.
fruit and vegetable prices furnished
by the Department Of Agriculture fol-
lows:
BUTTER-One-pound prints coz score)
90; tub, "a; 1-pound prints 600 score)
q; tub, 23; 1-pound prints tSS scorel.
%: tub %.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. hard, 873s; corn. No.
2 mixed, At; No. 2 yellow, 47a471a;
No. 3 yellow, At; oats, No. 2 white,
31%; No. 3 white, 81 y: rye, No. 2,
e2a; barley, 42a80; timothy seed,
6.50a6.90 hundredweight; clover seed,
1l00al250 hundredweight.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03
STUDENTS NAME HI
SCHOOL CALENDAR
FOR ENSUING TERM

Officers and advisors of Carbon
county high school classes this
week prepared the following cal
endar of outstanding school activ-
tiles during the ensuing term:
Friday, Oct. 5, Roundup-Red
Lodge football game; Friday, Oct.
19, junior party; Thursday, Oct.
25, senior program; Friday, No
vember 2, Columbus-R Red Lodge
football game; Friday, November
l6, junior play; Friday, Nov. 20,
sophomore party; Wednesday, Nov.
%, freshmen program; Thursday,
Dec. 20, senior party; Friday, Dec.
21, sophomore program; Dec. %
to Jan. 2, Christmas vacation; Fri
day, Jan. 18, freshmen party; Fri
day, Jan. %, junior program; Fri
day, Feb. /, operetta; Friday,
March l, senior play; April 1s to
20, Easter vacation; Thursday,
April 25, junior prom; Saturday,
May IL, senior ball; Sunday, May
II, baccalaureate, and Thursday,
May 16, commencement.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03
ATTEMPT TO TAKE
CONTINUED from Page u

attempting to lift the safe on a
box so that it could easily be
dumped into the back of their
waiting automobile, which, acz
cording to Lantz, was roadster
with a small truck body at the
rear.
When Officer Lantz appeared
upon the scene, the men jumped
for their car, one behind the
wheel of the machine and the
other on its running board, and
lost little time in negotiating the
short distance down the alley to
disappear around nearby corner.
The night officer fired two shots
at the fleeing pair before they
disappeared from sight.
No description of the burglars
or their car was obtained by Night
Officer Lantz due to the poor
light at that hour of the morning,
making it doubly difficult for Of
ficers to obtain some trace of the
identity of the pair.
The safe contained $4,000 in
valuables, 5000 of which was in
cash from Saturday nights re-
ceipts, according to the proprie-
tors of the beer parlor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03
sPEER OPTIMISTIC
Continued from Page u

adoption" Chairman Speer said,
"The big stick worked"
Preceded as this occurrence
was by the swapping of offices,
referred to by Judge Bourquin and
charged by him to the Wheeler
Cooney-Erickson combination"
the Republican chairman contin-
ues,' there followed a shameful
fiasco in the attempted duplica-
tions of officials in the only state
office that functions for the agri-
cultural and labor interests, name
ly the secretaryship of agriculture
and labor, and the still unfinished
story of the firing of the fish
and game commission, the only re-
suit of which could have been the
attempt to force the sportsmen of
the state into the political power
of the Wheeler-Cooney machine
this fall, gives the Republican
party just cause to battle for clean
government.
when a nation is suffering
from the puerile attempts of a
brain trust government, when
stomachs are empty and property
is being overburdened by taxation,
the people have right to an hon
est administration of their affairs,
and until the past two years have
been righted and those response
BILE replaced by men of good in
tentions, voters of the state will
never cease vigil in the cause Of
clean politics.
with this aim in mind, the Re-
publican party lays down the
guage of battle. 1t asks the vot-
ers to rally around their standard
bearers and let the nation know
that it demands the best there is
in government"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03
PROGRAM STARTS
Continued from Page II

meetings are for the purpose OF
explaining the programs and of
organizing a community setup to
get it into full operation as quick
ly as possible, it was said.
The cattle-buying and sheep
buying programs, it was stated,
although they are two separate
government undertakings, are be-
ing combined for quick action in
this county and will operate SIM
ultaneously. October 15 has been
designated as the deadline when
listings of all surplus cattle and
sheep in this county for which no
feed is available will be accepted.
Mr.. Roberts is to maintain head
quarters in the courthouse here
and such listings must be in his
hands by the foregoing date. Ad-
visory committees and appraisal
boards to work in the programs
are to be selected from among
county cattlemen and sheepmen.
AS regards cattle, all those that
are in the most distressed condi-
tion are to be handled first. Pay
ments are to be made as follows
Calves, $4 to So; yearlings, $40 to
$l5; and two-year-olds or over
$12 to $40. Prices are to be based
on the condition and quality of the
animals and passed upon finally
by stockyard appraiser.
Sheep, which are reported in a
much more distressed condition
than cattle in this county, are to
be purchased at a flat rate of 81
head. Purchases are limited to
ewes only and to those that are
one-year-old or over. No younger
stock or lambs are eligible for
listings. In all counties through
out the state where the sheep
buying program has operated, Mr.
Roberts said, the number of con-
demned animals has been very
high. Purchases are being re-
stricted to those animals which are
not fit for mutton or for the own
er's own use, he said.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03
STATE SEED BUYING
IS BEING DELAYED
BY LACK OF PRICES

Bozeman, Oct. 1.-The state
seed stocks committee, already
has purchased a large supply of
seed for next springs planting
but is unable to proceed with
plans for distribution until the
federal government has announced
the price at which the seed will be
sold and also provided plan for
financing such purchases in the
drouth areas of the state, says
Sam Sloan, chairman.
The Great Falls office of the
committee already has purchased
about 100000 bushels of spring
wheat. A large percentage of
these purchases have been in car
lots and generous amounts are be-
ing offered at the governments
price. A number of carloads of
this seed already has been shipped
into distressed areas of the state.
The Minneapolis office like
wise has sampled and purchased
wheat already in storage in the
eastern part of the state.
The Montana committee has re-
quested that the government an
nounce the price at which the seed
will be sold. An early decision
has been asked because seed must
be in the hands of farmers early
in March and many Montana far
mers would purchase now and do
their own storing if the price
were announced.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03
REGISTRATION or
Continued from Page y

years figure exceeds by LAP the
5,O81 voters registered for the
primary election of 1882 and is
1898 more than the registration
of 1880 for the primary of 1880
and 987 in excess of the 5,236
voters registered for the general
election in that year.
Gains were marked up by vir-
tually all of the 29 precincts in
the county, it was shown when the
general election figures were COM
pared with those of the last prim-
ary, while compared with their
registrations for the general cleo
tion of 1882, 10 of the 90 pre-
cincts showed gains, u showed
losses and one remained at the
same figure.
In the following tabulation by
precincts, the first figure given is
the registration for this years
November general election, the
second figure given indicates the
registration for the July, 1884,
primary, and the third figure in
dicates the registration for the
general election of 1882:
No. 8, Red Lodge, first ward,
668-647-67o. No. @ Red T0dpe
second ward, 46s-436-436; No. 10,
Red Lodge, third ward, 691-674-
651; No. II, North Red Lodge,
277-259-263; No. 16, Bearcreek,
first ward, 1S5-1s5-175; No. II,
Bearcreek, second ward, 60-61-66;
No. IS, Bearcreek, third ward,
71-70-66.
No. 1, Rockvale, 113-112-109;
No. 2, Joliet, first ward, 1888
21s; No. 3, Joliet, second ward,
246-240-246; No. A, Bridger, first
ward, 312-291-299; No. 5, Bridger,
second ward, 346-318-318; No. 6,
Belfry, 277-244-290; No. 7, Rob-
erts, 452-410-43s; No. IL, Jackson,
76-74-83; No. 13, Roscoe, 49,
86-S5; No. IA, Bowler, 36-25-32;
No. Is, Boyd, 183-167-2O1; No. 10,
118-111-122; No. 20, Luth-
er, 195-175-1S3; No. q, Dryhead,
41-39-34; No. %, Fromberg, first
ward, 242-217-206; No. 23, From
berg, second ward, 278-235-221;
No. rs, Edgar, 236-217-228; No.
26, Washoe, 2O5-200-211; No. 27,
Sage creek, 18-17-29; No. 28, War
rem, 48-45-53; No. 20, Cherry
Springs, 37-32-38; No. 30, Weast,
68-65-69.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03
FIRE BAN LIFTED
IN FOREST AREAS
Restrictions Are Lifted in
Forests of Region
On Monday

mo smoking" restrictions and
the Shovel, ak and bucket" re-
quirements, which went into effect
in all national forests in Montana
on July Is, were discontinued Mon
day, according to orders received
by Warren Akers, ranger in
charge of the Beartooth area, from
regional forestry headquarters at
Missoula.
BY lifting the measures, forest
officials are permitting wider use
of the forests and return to nor
NAL conditions, it was stated, but
at the same time urges the public
to practice utmost cooperation and
caution while in the woods, to ex-
ercise care with camp fires and to
put out burning matches and
smokes before throwing them
away.
Hunters, who will be users of
the national forests during the
open seasons on game, are re-
minded that dry conditions still
exist in many places and are also
urged by those in charge to take
precautionary measures towards
fire prevention.
The past season was one of the
most severe fire periods in recent
years, it was stated, with nearly
all national forests in region No.
l suffering fire losses. Rainless,
electrical storms during 1884
scattered lightning over a wide
area, setting s29 fires. Man
caused fires, nearly all of which
could have been avoided only for
mans carelessness, added All
fires to this total, it was stated.
All told, men from c. C. C. camps
and trained employees of the for
estry service were called upon and
put forth courageous effort to ex-
tinguish 1,240 forest fires during
the past season.
Although a slight reduction of
man-caused fires was recorded in
1884 as compared with fires of
similar origination in 1881, for
estry officers state they can point
to PIT fires started by careless
smokers during the past season.
Fires, originating from other
causes during 1884, numbered as
follows:
Incendiary origin, 50; unguard-
ed and unextinguished camp fires,
Sc; railroads, 3S; debris burning,
23, and numbering operations, 7.
Thirty-eight fires started from un-
known sources.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-10-03
ICKES APPEALS TO
Continued from Page y


the safety of these rare birds.
Montana's fish and game COM
mission posted a reward of $50
last year for the apprehension of
any persons found guilty of harm
ing or disturbing the trumpeter
swans, while a local Judge i'm
posed a fine of $3.50 and confis-
Gated the gun of man convicted
of killing one.
Sportsmen and landowners in
the neighborhood of Red Rock
lake, nesting ground of the
trumpeter swans in southwestern
Montana, are taking all possible
measures for their protection.
Local gun clubs are distributing
descriptions and pictures of the
trumpeter swan, and erecting
warning signs along the ap-
proaches to their havens, in an eff
fort to prevent a recurrence of
such tragedies as occurred last
year.
With this whole-souled cooper
alton, Secretary Ickes is hopeful
of a nationwide enlightenment on
the part of hunters from other
sections who go to the habitat of
the trumpeter swan for the hunt
ing, and who have claimed as an
excuse for accidents to the rare
birds that they mistook them for
Chinese geese or snow geese.