davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-14
expansive today are Maj. Ralph
Sasse Of Mississippi State, Ducky
Pond and Greasy Neale of Yale,
nr Nal Stevens of N " TT Rernie

Pond and Greasy Neale of Yale,
DR.. Nal Stevens of N. Y. u, Bernie
Bierman of Minnesota and good
old Bill Spaulding out at U. G.
L. A.
This Negro boy, Ozzie Simmons
out at Iowa, had the answers for
all of Andy Kerr's gridiron hocus
pocus the days biggest upset
was Mississippi States complete
rout of Alabama that Notre
Dame rout took 80 pounds off the
portly figure of the good Doc
Spears Mickal and Grass Of
Louisiana State tossed that pig
skin like 1t was q base ball
Polo Grounds fans spent most Of
the afternoon trying to distin-
guish between Prof. Noble Kizer's
nrst, second and third teams -.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
THE SPORTZIGHT
Old Els Remarkable Uphill Victory
Over Penn Is Drama of Big Grid Day.
by GRANTLAND RICE.

both the running and passing attack.
The Penn secondary also was caught
flat-footed or blocked out on run after
run, as Frank and Hessberg began to
slip along the turf and Ewart began
to find Kelley's range. the speed and
the smartness of this Blue attack and
the able way it was directed after the
first period almost ran the Red and
Blue from Franklin Field.
There were times when it began to
look like a track meet. Yale's line
held up well, getting better and better
as the game moved along. With Train
and Kelly around, there will be nc
worry about the flanks.
The leading feature of Yale's
play was the speed and variety
of her attack. Her spinners and
reverses were perfectly timed
and almost perfectly executed.
Il only hope" Greasy Neale re-
marked, that we can carry this sam;
stuff against the Navy. This will b
one of the hardest games We have
don't think you'll see plays as well.
timed and as well-handled very otter
this early in the season. We got 6
big kick out of the cool, smart way ir
which these young sophomores stuck
to the job and went on to win against
14-point handicap. They were fal
behind, but never down"
Evening star., 1935-10-14
The Cards Fly High.

IN A burst of daring speech. it might
l. be said that Catholic University
now seems to be sitting atop the local
foot ball heap. With a bow to De-
troit and North Carolina State, the
Cards probably whipped their toughest
foe in Duquesne last Friday and must
be accorded at least an even chance
of winding up the season undefeated.
George Washington's comeback
against Catawba was offset by Missis-
sippi States 20-7 win Saturday over
Alabama, which week previously
routed the Colonials, 800.
And a good Maryland team,
even If it lives up to expecta-
tions from now on. never will
live down that $50 lacing by
North Carolina.
The Old Liners were not as bad
as they looked against the TarheeS.
They hardly could be. Maryland's
defense did not seem as well planned
as it might have been, and then again
North Carolina was a pretty good
eleven, much stronger than was an
ticipated. In Don jackson the Tar
heels produced one of the best backs
to be seen in this sector this year.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Coach Not Excited.

U1ESTWOOD WILL refused to be-
come excited about the situation
today.
Il see they have us playing in the
Rose Bowl New Year day. and this Is
only October" he said with grin.
why I don't even know where the
Rose Bowl is. But I have heard OF
some teams that started out for the
Rose Bowl in October and then had to
turn around and go back.
All know now is We have a foot
ball game with Oregon here a week
from Saturday. I've been told we have
five other games on the schedule, in
cluding California. Southern Metho-
dist, Loyola and Hawaii. So I guess
we'll just play them one at time"
Evening star., 1935-10-14

15-year- old Atlanta star, who won
the Georgia State women's golf
championship by defeating Mrs.
Guy Butler, 8 and 8. Although she
closed the match on the tenth hole
she finished the round with "a,
the lowest score ever shot on Allan
ta's East Lake course excepting Q
"A by Joyce Wethered.-A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

IN THE crash of so many impending
foot ball empires the
downfall of Alabama, Nebraska,
L Stanford, Indiana, Fordham and
Colgate-one of the most dramatic
spots of a big day belonged to Yale.
III admit" Ducky Pond said after
the game. that when Pennsylvania
had us 20 to the outlook was bluer
than Yale flag. I knew We had an
attack that should get going, but IA
points make up a big lead against
team as big and as strong as Pennsyl-
vania was.
"One of the main turns came on
Hessberg's first long run. That still
left us 8 points or Two touchdowns
away, but this run not only kept us
going at full tilt. but it helped break
up the Penn defense. They had been
working to stop our passing game.
They did this quite effectively at the
start. But when Hessberg followed
Frank for the second long march, and
then scored again to leave the count
at 20 to 18, Penn had to do something
about our running attack.
"In moving up to check this We
went back to passing again for the
last two touchdowns of the day. Our
running attack was sent under way
from wen-masked deception, which
caught Penn's secondary of guard.
And Yale's blocking on these long
scoring plays was high class all the
way"
Another strong feature OF
Yale's play was the work of her
two fine ends, Train and Kelley.
TRAINS two successive plays that
broke UP Penn march and cost her
IA yards was about as brilliant end
play as one will see this year." Pond
remarked.
And to this you can add Kelley's
two spectacular catches from Ewart's
arm, both touchdown plays. On the
second Kelley he'd to wheel and catch
fast, low-hying pass just above his
knees when he was off balance as the
ball came by.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
A Good Yale Team.

A Good Yale Team.
THIS is a good Yale foot ball team.
Make no mistake about that. 1t
has speed and spirit and it is ably
coached in every department.
In addition to this Frank Wandle
had the Blue squad in amazing condi-
ton for this early date. In spite of a
blistering hot day for foot ball and
the dizzy pace set all afternoon in a
touchdown orgy. Yale finished fresh
and keen, while the bulkier Penn team
was tiring fast down the stretch.
Penn's big backfield showed its drive
and its power for the better part of
two periods, but after that could never
get going against a Blue defense that
suddenly found itself and broke up
Evening star., 1935-10-14
STANFORD DEFEAT
INITIATES UC[ANS
Rose Bowl Ideas Develop,
but Coach Views Only
Tough Games Ahead.
BY the Associated Pres
tn6 ASSOClHteu PfeSS.
: OS ANGELES, October IA
They aren't even thinking OF

r OS ANGELES, October IA
They aren't even thinking OF
changing coaches out at the
~ University of California at Los
Angeles today-rather, they're begin
ming to talk Rose Bowl" of the school
whose teams never had won grid VIC
tory up to 1925.
The reason for the early-season en-
thusiasm for Coach William Henry
Spaulding and his Bruins was the i
to-6 defeat of Stanford University Sat-
urday, the first defeat since Tiny
Thornhilrs men lost to Washington
early in the 1888 campaign.
Spaulding came here in 1925 from
Minnesota to take charge of foot ball
for what then was small normal
school that didn't know what GRID
win was like.
Teams Progress Rapid.
THE year Westwood VIII look
= charge the Uclans finished Sec
ond in the little Southern California
College Conference, and his first game
saw the Bruins go down at the goose
egg end of an 82-to-0 score.
In 1928 U. C. L. A. graduated into
the Pacific Coast Conference, however
and won its first conference game from
downtrodden Montana. The students
were so set up over the 14-to-0 victory
they uprooted their own goal posts.
The day the Bruins defeated st.
Mary's, IL to o, in 1881. marked the
definite removal of Spaulding's men
from opponents schedules for breath
er purposes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. Gen
eral Land Office Al Phoenix. Ar.zo-
ma. January 10Th 1885.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
S. Bird. Of Florence. Arizona. who.
on September l$th 1881. mad, home
stead entry. sec. 22sg Z. s. L. S. .
No. 05o67s. for Ne quarter. section
Il. township :. Range s F.. C &
5. r. y. and Meridian. has sled
notice Of intention TO make Final
Three Year Proof. TO establish clam
TO the land above described. before
Register, United States Land Office.
at Phoenix, Arizona. on the 18th
day Of March. 1885.
Claimant names rs witnesses
John A. Perry. Mrs. Nontery Perry.
Mr.. JACK Drabkiu and Mrs Beatrice
Drabkin. all Of Florence. Arizona.
+. J. kEOHANE. Register.
Feb. sth. March sth
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
ROIIcE 10 cpFpTORS

In the Superior Court Of FlnaI
County. State Of Arizona
Estate 81 Charles W. Carter. al q
known a. c. ". Carter. deceased
Notice ls hereby given by the W.
der signcd. Administrator With v.
Annexed of the Estate 81 Charlie
W. Carter. deceased. 20 the cret
tors of and 70 al persons havlr Z
claims against the said deceased. q
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication % this notice %
Virgil W. Chandler. attorney fur
said Administrator at the Office q
said attorney in Florence. Piual
county. Arizona. the same being 3 e
place Tor the transaction of the bu :
iness - said estate
Dated January 5lst 1885.
Floyd T. Thomas. Administraio-
With VIII Annexed of the Esta g
of Charles ~. Carter. decase
Virgil W. Chandler. Attorney
ist publication Feb. sth
sth publication March Sth
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Cen
eral Land Office AZ Phoenix. Arizona.
January 3lst 1895.
Notice is hereby given that John
A. Perry. Of Box 81. Florence. Ari-
zoua. who. on May Is. 1890. made
Homeatead entry. Sec. 22s9. X. S.
q. S. No. o6s2s5. for NV or. sec
tion Is. Township S. Range 5 +.
q. & 5. 4. y. and Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final
Three Year Proof. to establish claim
10 the land above described, before
Register. United States Land Office.
Phoenix. Arizona, on the 18th day Of
March. 1885.
Claimant names "a witnesses:
Jesse Taylor. Mrs Jesse Taylor. both
OF Chandler. Arizona. Margaret
Smith. and Lawrence Smith both Of
Florence. Arizona
r. j. kEOHANE.
Feb :. March 5. Pegizter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Reek. Yield Shark Tooth

Workmen blasting hard rock 60
make n road In the North island of
New Zealand recently found embed
ied In n piece of rock what sclen-
fists declare 20 be- n sharks tooth.
Il IS n highly prized specimen. as
the species o. shark from which Il
came has been extinct millions of
years The place where the fossil
Izcd tooth was found Is now many
miles inland from the sea 130 feet
above sea level.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

The American Legion Auxll-
iary. Amcricautsm department
b. sponsoring q Visual Educa
tion Picture at the School audi
forum Saturday. Feb 10th at
7.l5 O'Clock; free 90 al children
and young p ople Of the com
muulty under IS. adults 25e.
All proceeds Over the cost OF
shosiug the picture VIII be ap
Piled on paymcn, Of the picture
machine
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Miss Dorothy White OF Super
Tor, returned to Coolidge Mon
day to resume teaching, after
several weeks absence due to
injuries received in an automo-
bile accident.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Sam Denham formerly pro-
prietor of the Coolidge Drug
Company store, now residing at
Ocean Beach California, turn
ed last Friday evening to his
home after spending a week in
Coolidge visiting and transact
ing business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
STORAGE OF WATER IN
CRFASES IN SAN CARLOS

Thertoragc water 90 san Car
los reservoir was reported at
il3 50 acre feet "Wednesday
morning. th is a gain Of IS
575 acre feet IN Eve days, max
ing o daily gain ot over 5000
acre feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
First White L.ener

From the absence ~ rs. euce g.
the contrary it IS believed that lcp
rosy did nor exile, in tbe Western
hemisphere nafil Intro 'nceJ from
Europe and Africa Ia i--a ln Go
lombia the first white man ~ prom
lueuee was declared "a 'erer
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Miss Helen Edwards Third
grade are studying Indians and
they were conducted through
the Ruins Thursday, by Rangers
Caywood and King on an edu-
cational tour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Mrs. Beatrice Blythe and
little daughter Shirley, from
Oklahoma City. is visiting her
sisters, Mrs. p. W. Hamilton OF
Coolidge and Mrs. J. X. Denton
of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Because Of the over crowded
condition OF the class rooms at
the school IL was necessary to
employ another teacher, Rich
ard Farnsworth was engaged
to teach. beginning Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Hines Drug Company will open
a new drug store at Florence,
moving their stock and fixtures
from Eloy. where they were To-
Gated several years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

John Freeland has erected a
new garage on Coolidge avenue
near highway s. where he viii
be found ready to serve the
public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
m,.ieaas T~o-Third. Indian

Of Mc&lro's 100000 Inhabitants
AZ least i0w0opl are said 20 be %
Indian blood while the remainder
are "whlfes or near whites"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
First Dog Racing Track

The first dog racing track ever
built is said to have been at Emery
vile. Calf. In 1920.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

MIR. " Farnsworth IS one oi
our many citir-us 30 with severe
colds
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Mr. and Mrs II $ Cochran
made q business trip 90 Phoenix
last Saturday
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Mr.. c " Hooper is con
fined 20 ber home this week with
a severe cold
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Miss Esther Scott, principal
of kcnllworth school is confined
To her bed this week by illness
Mrs. d. johnson Is substituting
Tor her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

The Womau's Club House
vas reshingled the first Of the
week. Chas Elledgc was the
contractor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

The girl Scouts gave . pro-
gram for the Jr. Nomans Club
meeting Tuesday which was
greatly enjoyed
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse l. Taylor
were in Coolidge from their
ranch on the Hunt highway
on business Tuesday afternoon
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Air.. Brown Is ill with p
touch 81 1u.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Miss Miriam Farnsworth Of
Coolidge. 81 dent nurse at the
Samaritan Hospital ~ PhoenIx,
ls reported DO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Mrs Dolly Wilborn has re-
turned from ii Paso. Texas,
where she attended a BEAUTY
Culture show, held there the
past week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

The VI l. Tal!cy family are
quarautincl Tor scarlet fever
Several cases Of this iscase are
reported around Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

a
Mrs. Brown Is IN with
touch oi "1u"
Mr.. " Farusworth is one OF
our many citizens ~ with severe
colds
Mr. and Mrs. r S Cochran
made a business trip 90 Phoenix
last Saturday
Mrs c " Hooper is con
fined TO Der home this week with
a severe cold
The Woman's Club House
was reshingled the first Of the
week. Chas Elledgc was the
contractor.
Miss Miriam Farusworth Of
Coolidge. ST. dent nurse at the
Samaritan Hospital az PhoenIx,
a reported DO.
The VI l. Talley family are
quarautincl for scarlet fever
Several cases of this iscase are
reported around Coolidge
Mrs Dolly Wilborn has re-
turned from II Paso. Texas,
where she attended a Beauiy
Culture show, held there the
past week.
The girl Scouts gave q pro-
gram for the Jr. Woman's Club
meeting Tuesday which was
greatly enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. JesseL Taylor
were in Coolidge from their
ranch on the Hunt highway
on business Tuesday afternoon
Miss Esther Scott, principal
of kcnllworth school is confined
10 her bed this week by illness
Mrs. ID. Johnson Is substituting
Tor her.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
LOW BARGE RATES
OPPOSED BY ROADS
Insist Joint Charges Equal All
Rail Tariffs Between Same
Points.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 21-
Trunk-line railroads, which compete
with the country's inland waterway
traffic, contended at a rate hearing
yesterday that the public interest does
not require the continuance of joint
rates with the barge lines that are
any less than the corresponding all
rail rates from and to the same
points"
This contention was advanced by
Elmer A. Smith of Chicago, general
attorney Of the Illinois Central Sys-
TEN, who acted as spokesman for the
rail carriers ut the opening session
of an Interstate Commerce Commits
sion inquiry into the joint water and
rail problem.
The hearing, conducted by Exam
tner John H. Howell, was attended
by representatives of nearly every rail-
road concerned with freight movement
along or feeding into the territory of
the Upper Mississippi the Illinois, the
Ohio, the Lower Mississippi and the
Warrior Rivers and by representatives
of Eastern rail lines and Southwestern
traffic interests, and by the representa-
tives of the waterway operators, in
cluding the Government-oWned Fed
eral barge lines and private barge
lines.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
OFlaherty Tells Race Horse
Story in ''This Week. Sunday
Unique TiUist to Yarn
by Celebrated
Novelist.
SheH.ShOcked in Var,
Spent Latter Years
AdUenturing.

Americans who have won in the
Irish Sweepstakes should know that
an Irishman knows horses. Liam
O'Flaherty, celebrated novelist, ad-
venturer and lecturer, tells a race
horse yarn with unique twist for
readers Of This Week. In next Sun
days issue of The Star. It's about
tip that came right out Of a horses
mouth-almost. If you don't believe
it ask the famous raconteur, MIR.
O'F'laherty.
AS a lecturer and conversationalist
Mr.. O'Flaherty is amazing. He can
talk for hours on any number OF SUD-
jects, with fascinating charm and
zeal that seems tireleSS. He is excep-
tionally able as a mimic, and the per-
sonality, verve and humor that ac-
companies his talk is famous.
Born in the Arran Islands, County
Galway, Ireland, in the last decade OF
the nineteenth century. OFlaherty
was brought up in the midst of the
atmosphere Of fierce patriotism which
characterized the period. He attended
a Jesuit college, where for a time he
studied for the priesthood, but later
went to University College, Dublin.
His rather violent sense of justice and
his spirit of adventure led him to join
the Irish Guards at the beginning of
the World War, to go to the aid of
Belgium. His family was decidedly
opposed to his going. but he enlisted
under an assumed name and went off
to the front.
When shell-shocked year later
OFlaherty returned to find Ireland
swept by the spirit of revolution.
SkirmiShes and disorder were every
where. OFlaherty Immediately fell
into the swing Of the rebellion, organ
izing his own band of troops and en-
joying to the utmost the current ex-
citement with which all Ireland had
been aroused. AS soon as affairs be-
came a little calmer there the young
adventurer took himself off to distant
parts and spent the next few years in
South America, Canada, Asia Minor
anywhere he could find a makeshift
livelihood, or fair amount Of excite
ment.
After a few such adventurous years,
Evening star., 1935-03-21
MANCHOUKUO GETS
OIL TRADE APRIL 10
U. S. and British Protests Ignored
by japanese Foreign
Minister.

By the Associated Press.
MUKDEN, March 21-With Ameri-
can and British protests on the pro-
posed Manchoukuo oil monopoly lying
unanswered on the desk of Foreign
Minister Koki Hirota. the wind-up of
foreign oil business in Manchoukuo
was scheduled today to begin April 10,
the date of the monopolys enforce
ment.
The text Of an imperial ordinance
published by the official japanese
news agency provides that dealers now
in business, by applying to the govern
ment before April IS, may be permitted
to sell their stocks in hand on April
10 before closing their business.
Such permission, however, may be
refused, in which case the monopoly
will purchase existing stocks at the
market price.
Although an imperial ordinance is
sued at Hsinking, the Manchoukuo
capital, on March 20 nominally per-
mits foreign oil companies to continue
their business even after enforcement
of the monopoly, English and Ameri-
can oil men claimed today that mo-
nopoly officials have methods of nulli-
fyging the value Of this apparent con-
cession by forbidding Chinese agents
who do most Of the retailing to receive
supplies from foreign importers after
April 10.
This. it was pointed out, apparently
contravenes the Hsinking ordinance.
Imports of American oil products in
Manchoukuo for the first eight months
Of 1884 amounted to 11,261 900 yuan
The yuan is about 81 cents in United
States currency
Evening star., 1935-03-21
VAN SWER|NGENS
BLAMED FOR DEAL
Directed Missouri Pacific
Purchase of Own Stock,
Senators Told.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Maxwell Brandwen, New York at
torney, who said he represented an
independent committee of Missouri
Pacific Railroad bondholderS, charged
before the Senate Interstate Commerce
Comittee today the Van Sweringens
of Cleveland caused the Missouri Pa
cific to buy $3,oo0,0O0 worth of its
own stock in the Fall of 1880, and
why it was bought is a mystery up
to the present time"
Brandwen, a Soft-spoken, middle
aged man, enlarged upon evidence
given the committee yesterday by
Prof Charles A. Beard, chairman of
the bondholders' committee, in sup
port of the Wheeler resolution for an
investigation of railroad financing.
He said the stock purchase was
made at the direction" of o. p Van
Sweringen without authority from the
railroads Board of Directors, that the
purchase was not necessary, and it
had never been reported to the inter-
state Commerce Commission or been
recorded On the books of the road.
That is one example" Brandwen
said, "of now the Van Sweringens
dealt with the money of investors dur
ing the depression period
He said about third of the stock
later sold at a loss of 100000.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

stories. No doubt the popularity Of
his work has been due to the fact
that he has lived practically every
thing he writes He is now famous
for his first novel, "Thy Neighbor's
Wife," published in 1924.
He is the author Of many volumes
of short stories, and several success
full novels. Most of his work is writ
ten about revolutionary Ireland, all
of it is replete with his own expert
ences, and the fierce realism of life
as he has found it, not only in Ire
land, but all over the globe. O'Flaherty
is a great admirer of Hemingway and
Dresser, and claims to be a realist
himself, although some of his early
work showed marked strains Of mys-
ticism. THE Martyr" and THE Puri-
tan" are his latest novels. earlier ones
are 1.-TWO Years" "The House of
Gold" THE Assassin" and THE In
former" for which Mr.. O'Flaherty
was awarded a French literary prize
in 1925. His short stories include
Spring Sowing" The Tent" Red
Barbara" and other volumes.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

bond issuing authority of Ohio mu-
inequalities.
Many other political subdivisions
may also be affected.
The decision, given in Portsmouth
case, prohibits the issuance of any
bonds not voted, when the total yearly
debt charges on such outstanding
issues Of all character would equal or
exceed the State 10-mill constitutional
tax limitation.
In the opinion Of attorneys, most
municipalities, particularly the larger
ones, will be prohibited by the decision
for many years from issuing even
special assessment bonds without q
vote Of the people, as 1t generally is
believed the maximum already has
been greatly exceeded.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

and Mrs. A. NJ Hutton. YOU be prize It's the idea
1907 ST. and come HAHN shoe for entry
blanks
Franklin of
More contest news, tool Friday night at 8 o'clock!
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Actress Sought in Traffic Case

LOS ANGELES, March 81 (P1.-A
bench warrant for the arrest of Fran
ces Drake, screen actress, was issued
yesterday when she failed to appear
in a West Los Angeles Municipal
Court to answer charge of driving
on the wrong side of the highway
and failing to have an operators
card with her last January 20.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
OHIO COURT RULING
CURBS BOND ISSUES
Cities TO State Must Submit In
debtedness Plans to Vote
If Over 10 Mills.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 21.-A
State Supreme Court decision yester-
day was interpreted by attorneys as
nearly wiping out, except for bond
issues approved by popular vote, the