davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Clemson Tigers
Trim GameCOCks

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Oct. 26.-
The Clemson Tigers we're holding
their chests out in unusual pride
today.
Last night they defeated South
Carolina, 19 to 0, in the annual
South Carolina State fair classic.
AS the score indicates, the Game
cocks were decidedly outclassed by
their rivals.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By George A. Simpson

A huge deficit was one of
the reasons Clark Griffith per-
mitted Joe CrOnin to go to
Boston. the huge sum that
Tom Yawkey is reported to
have fOrked over for "FriScO
Joe" won't entirely erase the
red mark on the Griffmen's
financial ledger. . twas a swell
party Peoples Drug Store
tossed for Arch Mcdonald, their
sports commentator, last night
.. even "GaS EN-" OBrien
was among those present.
Leon ShlOSS, former American
U. athlete, is writing a basket
ball service for International
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
WISE BIRDS TO ROLL IN HALLOWEEN COST
RECREATION
SCENE Of
AFFAIR
BY SID KATZNELL
Who said that bowling lacks

Who said that bowling lacks
color?
On Halloween night the Wise
Birds Duckpin League bowlers
will roll in costumes at Recre-
alton Alleys.
The league is a mixed-double
loop, each team having three
women and two men.
Do you know that-Three are
tied for the individual high game
with 202?
Not First Sacker
They are Wilbur Carmody of
New Haven, Conn.,, Wally Pipp,
Hartford, Conn, and Louie Ca
telli, Providence. Pipp is not the
man who held down the initial
sack for the New York Yankees.
That bowling is one of the
oldest games in the world.
c. R. Peel, third vice president
of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress, is one of the most eff
cient official scorers in the duck
pin circles. Peel is a newspaper
man and resides in Taunton,
Mass.
Eddie Rommel, who was re-
Gently released as coach OF the
Philadelphia Athletics, is still hit
ting the pins with regularity in
Baltimore.
Ruth of Northeast
Eddie Keith. Washington's up
And-coming young bowler, was
the homerun king of the Ed
monds Graded School nine when
it won the championship of the
Northeast section several years
back. Incidentally, he batted cross
handed.
Curiously enough, he changed
his batting style two years ago
and couldn't hit a lick. Fred
Reidy has retired from the duck
pin game and so has his
son, Bernard. There are more
women bowling in Washington
than in any other city in the
OnlCed STATES.
Occidental Restaurant was the
lone team to live up to eXpecta-
tions in the District League last
night. The Food Boys" took
three games from Convention
Hall. Ed Blakeney and Earl Nc
Philomy starred for the winners
by rolling a Alb set and a 391
game. The victims gave Occiden-
tai undiSputed possession of first
place.
The New Center Market outfit
lost three games to King Pin;
Arcadia took two from George
town; Boulevard won three from
Columbia, in other District
League matches, and Temple
grabbed a pair from Lucky
Strike. Johnny Anderson turned
In the best set of the night,
rolling 430. His games were 145-
142-143.
Billy LaBille of Lucky Strike
made IS spares but was lucky to
roll 358. He just couldn't count
on them
AL Woods 415 set took high
honors in the Washington Singles
League. He won three games from
Charles Watson. Jerry Cowden
won a pair from Audy Brown;
Tony Santini grabbed the odd
game from Bill Miller; Jack Tai
bert's 800 set was sufficient to win
two games from George Semann.
Howard Campbell twice defeated
his pal, Ollie Pacini, and Joe
Pricci Snatched two from Dutch
Weidman.
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Football Lineups

(At Griffith Stadium. 8 p. m.,
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
Georgetown, C.U.Are Picked
To Win Tomorrow

One stands boldly Saturday afternoon draws
nigh: Washingtons football FANS literally hordes Of en-
have the utmost confidence that Georgetown will defeat N
Y U that Catholic University will defeat Manhattan and
stands an chance defeating Florida
The Washington times., 1934-10-26

Wake FOrest-BuIlard 08), Hooks
(4O). Rogers A6). Chiefly 1887. J..
Smith (6D. Clark (23), v. Edens (2D.
Allen (72l. Meyers A3l. Sheppard HD.
Martin (42), Peacock u5), Morris 44.
Gold 90, Warren 1897.
George Washington-,Jenkins U8). Fl.
Petit (2D. Reeves (SD, McGibbOny
(2D, BrickeII (52). PlOtnicki (JO, Wi
tucki (33). Brewer (SD. Wright 1857.
Alexander (29). Watts (4O). Trinastich
uD, HOwser (4D, PrivOt (S2), Brea-
zeal 1897, Cannefax Q5), Mann Q9).
Wonder Bruegge (22). Parrack (5D.
Click (5D. Lind (2O). Walker (55).
Referee-Paul Mention UOyOla). Head
linesman-Harry O'MeRHa (GOnZaga)
Umpire-Charles GuyOn (Carlisle).
The Washington times., 1934-10-26
C. u. PREP JRS. SCORE
Weather. clear; track, fast
FIRST RACE

The Georgetown Prep Juniors
won a hard-fought football game
from the st. Adams Juniors yes
terday, 13 to IL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
EXEMPTION GIVEN ON
HOG PROCESSING TAX
SIXTH ANNUAL B A N D


The sixth annual band concert
presented by the Plentywood high
school band under the direction of
Oscar Fossum will be given at the
high school auditorium Wednesday
evening, October %.
Out of a total membership of 80,
the band this year has been divided
into three groups, the A, B, and G
bands. The a band will be heard in
its sixth annual concert next We'd
nesday, and consists of IS of the
most advanced members.
The Instrumentation has been
much improved through the addition
of a monster bass horn which is
played by Kermit Gysler. The band
now, for the first time since It's or
ganization is using three bass horns.
Out of its present membership the
organization will lose IL by gradua-
ton next spring. Clarence Wagnlld
is president of the band and Phyllis
Nelson is vice-president and secret
airy.
A small admission price is made
for the concert, the purpose of which
Is to raise funds necessary for music.
award letters and miscellaneous. ex-
penses incurred during the year.
The following program will be
presented and will start at 8:15 p. m.
Fight On, march GU. Of Southern
California; Grant
The Fox Trail. march .... Zamecnik
Brotherhood March ......... Brown
Two popular melodies, arranged for
trumpet Trio, Clarence HOLMAN,
Levi Paul, Palma Gysler.
The Soaring Eagle, march !. klohr
Southern Bellies, caprice, McCaughey
Liberty Day, march ...... Zamecnik
Surprise Number-Public Speaking
Glass -. Winifred Opgrande, Dir.
The Mission of the Rose, serenade,
McCaughey
Salute the Gang, march -. Huffer
"a. Interpolation of Prelude, Cobb
by Rachmaninoff
b. Continental Congress, Rosenkrans
Saxophane Qu~artette
Bernice Erickson, Mary Koike,
Francis Murray, Arnold Smith
Navy Blue and Gold, march
III. s. Naval Academy u. Crosley
Jolly ,Trumpeter, march, McCaughey
Star Spangled Banner
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
PUBLISHER CLAIMS
.CUPID'S Influence

A certain way to avoid the disap-
pointing heartaches of spinsterism or
forever becoming tabulated with the
ranks Of bachelors-get a job with
the Plentywood Herald.
With three weddings on the force
In as many months, the publisher is
being confronted daily with Ques-
tions as to means, ways, and the
necessary qualifications for the mat
rimonial services of the paper which
have thus far proven so effective.
The latest victim to fall prey to
cupid's snares was the papers DIM
inutive business manager, William j.
Hagen, who with Miss June. Reuter-,
quietly stole a march on his friends
last Saturday and journeyed to Cul-
lbertson, where at the home Of his
parents, the two were united in NAL
riage by the groom's father, the Rev
erend o. j. Hagen.
The bride was attended by Arleen
Hagen, sister of the groom and Ed
ward Reuter-, brother of the bride,
acted as best man,
Mrs. Hagen is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. N. J. Reuter-, longtime resi-
dents Of Plentywood, and received
her education in the city schools
here. Billy" as he is known by all
of his friends, has been employed on
the Herald for the past 4 years, and
during the past two years has served
as its business manager. He has
taken an active part in community
affair and especially in promotion of
good music, which is one Of his big
gest hobbies.
Additional installments to our
society colyum'' may be forthcom-
ing. According to present status, the
next must be the concluding chapter,
and that for our expert mechanical
foreman who recently joined our
ranks from Scobey, but is already be-
ginning to show a decided weak
ness brought on by his environment
and the added pressure of the old
adage that absence makes the heart
grow fonder.'
The newly welded couple has tax
en- up residence in the Joe Kavon
home in east Plentywood.
A rousing welcome was accorded
the young couple In the form of an
old fashioned charivari Sunday even
ing and they were escorted about the
city In a trailer followed by about 40
noisemakers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
Administrator Honored at
Farewell Party Monday

Thirty-five members of the FERA
In Sheridan county joined in a fare
we'll reception to X. E. Burleigh,
county relief administrator at the FL
gin cafe Monday evening. The
guests included all clerks and en-
ployees in the local administrative
office as we'll as the entire delega-
ton OF case workers recently aug
mented to Is in the county.
During the course OF the dinner
guests were called upon for farewell
remarks, and there were many ex-
pressions of good wishes to the de-
parting boss" Mr.. Burleigh was
presented with an attractive brief
case as a token Of goodwill from the
entire group of those with whom he
had worked during the few months
he has been stationed in Plentywood.
Mr.. Burleigh, who has so efficient
Ivy carried out the duties of admin
istrator during the past four months,
left Tuesday for Scobey for a days
visit, after which he will proceed to
Malta which will he his headquarters
for his new position as district CO.
ordinator. With Sheridan county in
his district, he will OF course be an
occasional visitor here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
BANK DEPOSITS ON INCREASE in COUNTY
C CONCERN WILL
AWARD GIFTS AT XMAS
Annual Custom to Again Be Carried
Out on December "a At
Peterson Co.

In keeping with an annual custom
OF showing appreciation Of a splend-
i'd business accorded them the Peter
son Company establishment in Plen-
tyWood will again award gifts to
holders of lucky tickets on Christmas
Eve, December "a.
In previous years, the local store
together with the Peterson-Battleson
Co., of Scobey has given away a
Chevrolet car each Christmas Eve.
This year the Peterson Co., here will
alone award the gifts.
Tickets will be given with each
dollar purchase at the store from
Monday up to the evening Of Deem
Der "a. Tickets will be given also
for payments on accounts.
On page s of this issue of the Her
aid an announcement is carried as to
the gifts which will be given.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
OUTLOOK B o SCOUT
TROOP is
r. L. Rasmussen, Faculty Member
at High School, Will Be
Scoutmaster

An active boy scout troop has been
organized in outlook. There are
twenty-five charter members and the
indications are that the membership
will reach 80 or more by the end of
the present year. The members are
very enthusiastic about the work. In
addition to the regular work several
excursions have already been made
this fall, and various projects are be-
ing planned for the winter. R. l..
Rasmussen, science teacher in the
Outlook high school heads the or
g%anization as Scout Master. Mr.. Ras-
musson was head OF a very success
full troop at Petersburg, N. D., before
coming to Outlook. The troop COM
mittee consists of ]. B. Alexander, R.
L.. West and Sam Thompson. Noel
Keogh, Glenn Peterson and Arthur
Selvig have been chosen patrol lead
ers.
The membership of the troop con-
sists of the following boys: Noel
Keogh, Glenn Peterson, Arthur Sci
Wig, Thos. Murray, Albert Lind
bloom, James Fitzgerald, Morris
West, Richard West, Bill West, Car
roll Olson, Vergil Goodlaxon, Vernon
Goodlaxon, Karl Fiske, Richard
Schruhl, George Scott, Martin Koh-
Ter. Peter Kohler, Kenneth Morris, Jo-
seph Becker, Emil Lux, Arthur Wun-
derlich and Leanord Mclean.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
Attorney Hoven Receives
Word From Revenue
Service

Persons who have raised hogs
from the time of narrowing are en-
titled to an exemption of 300 pounds
of net hog products providing such
producer does not sell, trade, or ex-
change in excess of 1000 pounds of
net hog products in any n market
ing year, according to a report from
the Internal Revenue Service re-
ceived by county attorney Vernon
Hoven.
The report was issued to the coun-
ty attorney for the purpose of help
ing to clarity many enquiries rela-
tive to the processing tax on hogs
and the liabilities Of farmers.
The report explains that if a farm
er did sell or trade less than 800
pounds of dressed hogs, which he
raised from the time Of narrowing he
would not be required to file a re-
turn. However, in the month In
which his sales exceeded the 800
pound exemption, he would be re.
CURED to list a return of previous
sales and compute the tax.
The form is so designed as to take
credit for the 300 pound exemption.
which 800 pounds of net dressed
weight is equivalent to 1886 pounds
live weight.
Attorney Hoyen advises that re.
turn sheets are available at his Of
flee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
'Redbirds'' Defeat Antelope
rs to 16 Tuesday Evening

The ~Plentywood Redbirds In a
rough and tumble game Of basket
ball defeated the Antelope Independ-
ents at the Farmer-Labor Temple
Tuesday evening rs to is. The game
was the first of the season for both
teams and many fouls we're commit
ted.
The local Independents used two
squads in the contest. One squad,
playing the first half, lead the visit.
ors by 10 points, Is to 6 when the
half ended. The squad playing the
second stanza held the 10 point lead,
The locals were never seriously
threatened. However, a rally In the
third quarter by Antelope brought
the score within 3 points, to over
come the substantial lead held by the
Redbirds.
Those seeing action for Plenty
wood were Bolster, Jerry Reinert-
son, Cote, Barnes, Knutsen, Adams,
Fiske, Olson. Melton, Marsh, Nose
Reinertson and .Skor.
The Antelope team was composed
OF Stone, Lund, Ueland, Nicks, Rom
stad, Richardson and Johnson.
Have New Uniforms
The Plentywood squad has new
uniforms and presented a. neat ap'
pearance on the floor. The suits are
red with white lettering and stripes,
with sweat shirts and trousers to
match. Each uniform carries the
name OF a business firm in the city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Reports of expenses incurred In
seeking elections to office in the re-
cent general election as filed with
clerk and recorder Niels Madsen,
show that candidates spent all the
way from nothing up to $126.65. The
final date in which to file expense
accounts was Wednesday.
In scanning the figures it is ap-
parent that losing candidates were
fully as generous in expenditures in
many instances as those who were
successful in being elected.
Following is a list of expense
vouchers as filed with the clerk and
recorder up to Wednesday noon:
Melvin Evenson, none; Vernon
Hoven, $3.50; p. c. Peterson. $3.50,
Glenn l.. Ingell, s51.00; Robert L.
Wheeler, none; Otto Grantham,
none; Magnus Danielson, none; Con
ius Laursen, none; Clayton Mccall,
none; Selmer copeland, none; Henry
Raaen, $3.50, Chris Christensen,
s47.6O, Olaf Aasheim, s126.65; Henry
Hunter, $685.; II. G Jackson, none;
Percy Moe, $1,000; Edgar |. Syverud
$34.25, O. M. Iutness, $l2.24, N. Il
Markuson, $45.S5; r R. Iceland
1925. SO; *E. e. Belanski, none; Carl
Tango, $500; August Westphal
$500; Edw. Spoklie, s51.7O; George
Pierce, none; Andrew LELAND, $52.10;
Harry Sparkling, $685.; John Palu
bicki, none; Hans P. Madsen, $74.10;
Niels Madsen, 5000; A. c. Erick
son, 5000; Paul Kurtz. $4,000; Rob
ert Larson, none; Chris Heiberg
nones Lars Angvick, $93.18; Edw. Z
York, $500. ~
The expense account filed by coun
ty Observation-Disclosures Olaf Aashein
was high, however a big portion Of
the amount was paid to a substitute
teacher who substituted for Mr.
Aasheim for several weeks during
the campaign.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
Committee MEETS.
TODAY TO DISCUSS
COUNTY SHORTAGE
Arrangements For Seed to Be
Made; Feed May Be
Shipped Here

Returns from farmers in the pre-.
llminary summary of the drouth sur
vey that is being conducted in Sheri-
dan county, indicates a considerable
shortage of feed and seed.
Over 1000 farmers have been sent
missionaries from the office of
county agent Carl H. Peterson ask
ing to list feed and seed on hand
and how much each farmer believed
would be needed to carry livestock
through the winter and to plant a
crop next spring.
Replies have been received from
276 farmers. A ~check-up reveals that
from one quarter Of the total mum.
Der of missionaries sent out, 90,
OIL tons Of hay are needed in the
county, $4,000 bushels of grain, and
Fl tons OF concentrates.
A. survey of the seed situation
from the 276 inquiries reveals that
there is a shortage of 30,665 bushels
OF wheat, 1863 bushels Of oats, 800
bushels of seed corn, and 1864 bush.
els OF flax.
Drouth Committee to Meet
A drouth service committee ap.
pointed by the state supervisor and
the board OF county commissioners
composed of R. G. Tyler of Home
stead, Louis Marsh Of Plentywood
and James Wagner of Plentywood
will meet today with county agent
Peterson to check the questionnaires
and make recommendations where
necessary.
The committee will also endeavol
to make arrangements to get suit
able seed for Sheridan county anC
will also determine whether it viii
be possible to ship In enough feet
to winter livestock in the county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
Wildcats Getting in Shape
For Heavy Hoop Schedule

Preparatory to facing the heaviest
schedule in many years, the Plenty
wood high school wildcats" under
Coach Lloyd Skor are whipping into
shape this week, and will be primed
to meet Coach Erickson's five at
Comertown Friday, Nov. 23. The
game will be the first attempt Of the
season and it Is expected that at
least IL men will see action in the
contest.
The wildcats look good and
should round out to be a formidable
aggregation. "A new system of play
is being tried out this year and with
a team that will tower above every
squad In the district, they look to be
strong contenders.
Ten Home Games
A schedule Of ten games on the
local court has been perfected. Dec
ember 5 Crosby and the Alumni will
furnish the opposition in a double
header contest. December Is Balm
vile and Comertown will be here,
while on Dec. 10 Dooley will be the
competition. Culbertson plays here
Jan. A, Scobey, Jan IL. two teams
from Outlook, Jan. IS; two teams
from Medicine Lake, Jan. %; Flax
Vile, Feb. Q; two teams from Medi-
cine Lake, Feb. 5 and Froid and An
telope win appear Feb. Is
Carl r Jensen was In brentwood
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
TURKEY SHIPMENTS
LOADED FROM HERE

Over Al 1000 pounds OF dressed tur-
keys were loaded and shipped from
Plentywood Friday for eastern mar
kets. The turkeys were loaded by
J. Il. Sorem for a poultry firm In
Chicago, and We're shipped by
freight.
Farmers will get approximately
$4,000 from the shipment. The
checks are expected TO arrive this
week end.
One farmer had a shipment Of
1,400 pounds in the car.
A car handled by the Northwest
Turkey Growers Association was al
so loaded last week end. A part OF
the car came from Daniels county
and the remainder vas composed Of
turkeys from this locality.
sEt aAEa-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
Wolf Point to Play Local
Independents Next Tuesday

Manager L. ]. Moe OF the Plenty
wood "Redbirds. states that negotia-
tions have been completed for a
game with the Wolf Point independ-
ent basketball team here next Tues
day. The game will be played at the
Farmer-Labor Temple.
Wolf Point always boasts a strong
quint- Their team is composed OF
former maple court stars well known
throughout this section. Al big
crowd Is expected at the game.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
PUBLIC WELCO MES
new PROTECTION
FEDERAL INSURANCE
Deposits Up to $4,000 Are
Guaranteed By Federal
Government

Deposits in Sheridan county banks
since January /, have shown a steady
and marked increase, bank cash
nesday. In two Sheridan county
banks. s303, 057.2S is IN deposit as
compared to $119,747.42, On January
/. Deposits In the Security State
Bank Of P~lentywood at the close of
business October II was $130,552.60,
as compared to s45, 100000 in Jan
uary this year.
Cashier George Lund Of the First
National Bank of Reserve stated to
the Herald that that institution had
increased its deposits over double
since the first of the year. Deposits
on Jan. |, 1884 at Reserve were $T4,-
1872 as compared to $172,504.6S to-
date.
Banking conditions throughout
the country are showing a remark
able Improvement" stated E. A.
Carol special representative of the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton Of Washington, D. G., In an in
terview Monday, and are being
greatly aided through the Inaugural
ton of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation"
Mr.. Carol is travelling throughout
the Pacific northwest interviewing
public officials, bankers and business
men In order to determine their re-
actions to bank deposit insurance.
1.-THE public naturally welcomes
the protection which is afforded he
stated. " while bankers find that 1t
has revived confidence in their in
| situations, increased deposits, halted
boarding and brought an end to
runs"
$4,000 Hold Memberships
More than $4,000 banks in every
section of the United States hold
membership In the insurance fund,
which Is administered by the FDIC,
Carroll said. The accounts Of these
institutions are insured up to the
limit Of $4,000 per deposition.
The $4,000 protection went into
effect on July 81, 1884 and previous
to that the limit was set at $4,000
per depositor.
at is readily apparent that the
increase TO $4,000 in the amount OF
protection afforded every deposition
In an insured bank will continue to
sharply increase deposits" Carroll
stated.
Have Adequate c%overage
1.-THE corporation has capitaliza-
ton which Is entirely adequate for
the task Of protecting depositors In
the country's $4,000 insured banks"
he said. "Its present capital amounts
to more than 1928, 900 900, Of which
$50, O00, 900 came as a contribution
from the United States treasury.
About s140, 900, 900 was received from
the Federal Reserve banks and APP
proximately s39,99 ,999 was received
from assessments upon banks which
are members Of the insurance fund.
I'm addition, the Reconstruction
Finance corporation must purchase
at par, when and IL directors OF the
FDlC elect that 1t is necessary for
insurance purposes, s250,0OO.0O0 Of
the corporations obligations. More
over, additional assessments upon in
sured banks can be made If neces-
sary, which would further increase
the amount Of capital" MI. Carroll
said.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-22
immigration Unit Here Gets
One More Patrol Inspector

The Plentywood immigration de-
partment has. been increased to four
members with the transfer OF H. w.
Richardson of Scobey to the local
unit this week. The department Is
now the largest In Montana from
Havre east.
Mr.. Richardson was patrol inspect
or at Scobey a short time, going
there from Seattle, Washington.
The local immigration staff now
includes A. P. Olson, senior patrol
inspector, g. HI. McNaughton, j. A.
Cox and H. w. Richardson.