davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-14
GIRLS FORM LEAGUE
Eight Teams Will Make Up Loop
in Community Center Play.

Organization of an eight-team girls
basket ball league was decided upon at
q meeting held last night at Eastern
High School under auspices of the
Community Center Department. Five
teams were represented, including N.
r. A., Virginians, H. o. L. c., Marvin
Methodists and Mount Vernon Meth
odists.
Further information may be had by
calling Georgia 68l5 any evening at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Y HAND-BALLERS MISS.

BALTIMORE. January 14.-Central
Y. M C. A. hand ballers of Wash
ington won all three doubles matches
against the Baltimore Y. NJ. H. A.
team here, but was able to capture
only one of six singles tits and
dropped the match by a sd count.
Perrie Mclean was the only D. c.
player to score in both the singles
and doubles.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
SOCCER LEADERS WIN
italian A. c. Only One of Three
to Have Easy Game.

Leaders kept pace in the Recreation
Soccer League yesterday, the first, Sec
ond and third place teams all win
ming.
Virginia Avenue, out in front, con-
quered Occoquan. 20, after a stiff
fight; italian A. c., runner-up, kept
right on Virginia Avenues heels by
banking New York Avenue. SO, and
Sun Radio. standing third, was a 81
victor over Miller Furniture.
Team standing.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Indications of Sparkling Year for Thoroughbred Racing Generally Noted
CARNERA SCORES KAYO
Finishes Harris, American Boxer,
in Seventh Round.

SAC PAULO, Brazil, January IA (F).
Primo Carnera, former world heavy
weight champion, knocked out the
Norlh American Negro. Cecil Harris,
In the seventh round Of l0-round
bout here yesterday.
Camera finished Harris at the out
set of the seventh round, but the
knockout came as no surprise to the
few spectators who remained for the
finish. A heavy downpour earlier had
sent most of the customers rushing
out of the arena and few returned to
view what most of them considered an
exhibition bout.
Camera weighed 264 pounds: Har-
riS, 242.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
GERMAN AMERICANS WIN.

BALTIMORE, Md. January IA
German American Club soccerists
defeated the Baltimore Soccer Club,
9-2. and pulled themselves out of
last place In the Southeastern League.
Louis Gum and Fred Laing did most
of the D. G. teams scoring.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
AMERICAN u. is DATED

CHESTERTOWN. Md. January IA.
American University of Washington
will be washington Colleges first foot
ball foe next Fall. the schedule for
the Eastern Sho' team. announced to-
day, reveals. The game will be played
here on October S.
Other Washington dates:
October-12. Swarthmore: 19, Johns
Hopkins: 26. Delaware, at Newark.
November p, Susquehanna; 3,
Mount ST. Mary's: %. West Chester
Teachers.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, January
* 14.-Everybody had fun at
the widely heralded Berk-
eley synthetic ski-jumping
contest-except the contestants.
Snow for the meet, held yester-
day, was hauled in freight cars
from the mountains and spread
over a hillside hardly ever touched
by a natural fall of snow.
Roy Mikkelsen of Auburn, Calf,
won the meet. but he said his
style was cramped by his fear OF
Evening star., 1935-01-14

cooper In the play-oH.
IF THE amateur trials are held at
Indian Spring one Roger Peacock
should grab of the medal which
goes to the top amateur in each sec
tion, for II Roger cannot get around
that course in 36-hole total of l42
and If that doesn't lead the field the
golf will be far hotter than ever it has
been. And it may be that such stunt
will be just what Roger needs to give
him the confidence he has lacked in
the championship itself.
And while we are on the ma ajor
championships, 1t may be interesting
to some folks to know the specifica-
tions of the national amateur cham
pion. Lots Of yarns have gone around
as to how Lawson Little is a 6-footer,
weighing more than 200 pounds, who
gets his amazing distance through un-
usual physical strength. The strength
part Of it is all right, but Lawson is
not a big man physically. He stands
only feet 8 inches and weighs not
over ITO pounds, which goes down to
1877 pounds In the golf season. He
gets his phenomenal distance from the
tee by perfect timing and great body
turn, combined with unusually power
full wrists.
r. p "Pete" Brandt. president of
the National Press Club. is getting to
be quite golfer. He has been play
ing for only couple of years and yet
Pete" has just accomplished some-
thing few amateurs have done by bag
ging three brides in a row at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Roland Mackenzie, young Congress
sional pro, headed for Sacramento
home of his wife, today after failing
to qualify for the final rounds OF
the Los Angeles open tournament
Roland, Just getting settled down to
Evening star., 1935-01-14
California Encourages.

"A MONG the assurances of better
~ days and better times. the
growth of racing in California
with the leading handicap horses OF
America competing for a 100000
prize at Santa Anita Park, is most
encouraging. 1t keeps pace with the
decided improvement shown by all
the New York tracks under liberal
laws and with high-class racing
commission to enforce them.
The phenomenal success achieved
at Narragansett Park and at Rock
ingham, puts New England in the
front rank as a supporter of thor
oughbred racing. Better attendance
at the tracks means bigger purses for
horsemen. with the stars of the lead
ing stables making frequent appear
anCeS,
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Base Ball Pitcher Makes 1t.

XXILL1E coGG1N, .ss San Fra Franeisee 'I,t,;
w. pro, was in third place with
7O-7l-141 as the final day S
cannonading started, and AL Kruger
Beloit, Wis. base ball pitcher turned
golfer. coupled pair of Ills. as dlo
Paul Runyan, P. G. A. champion.
Gene Sarazen scored another II
and at l44 was In the best position
of the old guard of golf. Horton
Smith and Jim Fogerty, a couple OF
Missourians. were in the same bracket
with the former American and British
open champion.
Olin Dutra. current open champion
of the United States, needed Z:
strokes in the second round and had
a two-round total of 145. while Mac
Donald Smith. veteran Scot and -four
times winner of the Los Angeles open
started the third round with a score
of 146.
Some well-known players could not
make the qualifying grade for con-
tinued competition. Craig Wood and
Witty Cox were among the stars elm
mated. Walter Hagen just did slip in
Five amateurs joined As pros for
the final days play. Dan Erickson
Los Angeles, led the Simon-pures with
las for the first two rounds.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Fine Growth in Florida.

"HERE is much encourag cement
in the continued success OF
Miami as a Winter racing CEN
ter. Tropical Park has given first
class meeting with many of the best
stables represented and with steady
increasing public patronage.
All these signs indicate that rae
ing will come into its own again in
1885. I have faith in Chicago as
the population. the wealth and the
love of sports that should insure con-
tinued success there.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
INTEREST GROWS
At MANY TRACKS
Assurances of Better Days
Seen in Development of
California Courses.

(This is another of an erclusire
series uritten for the Associated
Press by national sports leaders and
DEALING uith the 1885 outlook)
Evening star., 1935-01-14
GEORGETOWNERS ON TOP.

Georgetown Prep Juniors drubbed
the Woodstock A. A. quint at basket
ball, 41-22. yesterday on the Garrett
Park floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
YOUNGSTERS LEAD
LOSANGELES OPEN
Ghezzi Is Stroke Ahead oI
RevoIta as Third Trip
Gets Under Way.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB,
Los Angeles, January 1.-THE
old masters Of golf were trail
ing the youngsters as the third
round of the Los Angeles open got
under way today.
Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. j., added a II
in the second round Sunday to his
first round Of 68 and moved out in
front of the crack field with a &c.
hole total of 139. Johnny Revolta'
Milwaukee, Wis, was on his heels
with a total of l40, a 70 yesterday
added to a Saturday So.
These 23-year-old Italian boys
facing the gruelling final 36 holes to-
day with some Of the best shotmakers
in the business trying to blast them
from the pinnacle.
The stars in the rear were reas-
sured to some extent by Bob Jones
classic observation many years ago
that almost all the contestants blow
in the third round, and those who dc
not blow then, do in the fourth.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
URAlGunT OEE T1ME TEE
BY w. R. ms CALluM

mont since Tommy Armour won the
title back in 1927, beating Harry
Cooper In the play-off.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
ALUMNI, STUDENT
STRIKE IS SPIKED

Continued From Fifteenth Page)
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
MASSACRE JURY
. To ASK ADVICE

POTTSVILLE, Pa. July" !
UN.SD Still deadlocked after
three days, jury considering the
fate of six kinsmen of Joseph j.
Bruno, former Kline township po-
litical leader, all accused of MUIR
der as a result of the KelayreS
election eve massacre. today was
expected to report to the court for
addition instructions.
Those on trial were Bruno's
sons, Alfred, 26, and James. 30;
his brother, Philip. At; the lat
ter's son, Arthur, Is; Paul Bruno.
"a; a nephew of Joseph and
Philip, and Anthony Orlando, q,
Joseph Bruno's son-in-law. They
were charged specifically with
killing Dominick Perna, John
Galosky. Frank Fiorella and An
drew Kostishian when gunfire
moved down a parade of Demo
cratic marcherS last election eve.
Bruno has been convicted of
manSlaughter and second degree
murder in two trials for the four
deaths:
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
SHARKS WARON
LOAN BILL, SAYS
REP. NORTON

Loan Sharps in the District are
busy trying to kill the small loan
bill passed by the House and now
before the Senate, Representative
Mary T. Norton CD. New Jersey,
chairman of the House District
Committee, declared today.
Mrs. Norton today made this
statement in refusing to reconsider
the favorable action of her COM
nittee on the bill, as requested by
Representative Virginia JenckeS
Cd. Indiana.
Mrs. Jenckes wrote a letter to
Mrs. Norton and members of the
committee, asking for a reconSid.
Grafton on the grounds that the
bill was a notorious loan shark
measure"
Mrs. Norton said:
Il certainly will not ask my
committee to reconsider this
measure. If Mrs. Jenckes had
made a study of loan legislation
in Congress for the past seven
years, she would know this is a
good bill.
81 know that right now in the
District boys who have secured
loans to go to college have had
to pay as high as so per cent in
interest. l think this is very
fair bill.
Evidently Mrs. JenckeS has
been approached by loan
sharks"
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
ThrOOp, Pa, Youth
Wins Marble Crown

OCEAN CITY, N. j., July l..
Henry Allyn. -3, of Throop, Pa,
is the holder of the national
marble championship title, having
defeated William Trudell. IA,
of Holyoke, Mass, six games
to two. Allyn also holds the title
of Eastern champion and Trudell
holds the title of Northern cham.
pion, representing the Springfield
district.
The last game proved the most
exciting to spectators, with the
lag so close it had to be meas
ured. The lag" entails shooting
marble to a given line for first
shot. After considerable delibera-
ton, officials gave the decision to
Allyn, who rapidly shot seven mar
bles from the ring.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Australia Plans
Vast Air Service

MELBOURNE. Australia, July
1.-Regaining courage and conf
dence after several years of de-
preston, Australia is making
plans for great expansion in air
transportation.
Within IL months the govern
ment hopes to have all the state
capitals linked by regular air serv-
ices. The political significance
of these activities lies in the fact
that with Australia undertaking
vigorous air policy and the
United States aiming at service
to Honolulu. there now is posi-
bility of a permanent air link be-
tween the Commonwealth and
the United States.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Kurz Staying Goes
To i. S. Jury Today

RICHMOND, va, July IA
special grand jury will convene
in Federal Court here today
to consider indictment of Earl
Conner williams, %, the colored
giant who confessed the Lovers
Lane murder of Fannie Kurz,
assaulted and beaten to death
the night of May 20, 1884, in
Battlefield Park, near Fredericks-
burg.
Federal attorneys and the De-
partment of Justice took over the
case because the murder was
committed on Government prop
erty. Williams, arrested few
weeks ago in Iuka, Miss, con-
feSsed the crime in Washington,
Federal agents said.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Fire Races Barn
On Chantilly Farm

CHANTILLY, Va. July (Spe-
ciaD Fire yesterday destroyed a
barn. tool shed, and farm ma.
chinery on a cattle farm owned by
Fritz Korzendofer, near here.
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
Korzendofer was filling truck in
his barn when excess gasoline
dropped onto the hot exhaust pipe
causing the truck to explode.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
MOTHER DENIED.
BOY SLOVE

OAKLAND, Cal, July IL
never loved my mother much,
but / hope nothing bad hap
pens to her."
With these words, Eric John
de Brath, in Oakland Superior
Court, climaxed the custody fight
being waged by his mother, Mrs.
Gloria Wainwright, of Tahiti, to
recover custody of himself and
his seven-year-old sister, Eva,
from Mrs. Grey Worswick, AL
media matron, who is fighting to
keep them.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
Husband Is Shot
In Row Over Car

ELIZABETH, N. j.. July
1.N.SO.-An argument between
man and wife over use of the
family car over the weekend led
to the shooting. early today. of
John Smollen, AZ, by his wife,
Mary, 80, police declared.
Mr.. Smollen was taken to a
hospital with three bullets in his
body and his condition was said
to be serious.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
PAYS SEMI-ANNUAL

The Terminal Refrigerating and,
Warehousing Corporation declared
the regular semi-annual dividend
of $3.50 per share on the total
outstanding stock of the Terminal
Refrigerating and Warehousing
Corporation as at the close OF
business June %, payable July /.
The Washington times., 1935-07-01
DOeSHur Mirror Reflect
RNghH nlplyJKin? Use
CUTICURA

Anoint the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment. Wash off
after a short time with CutlcurH
Soap and hot water and continue
bathing for several minutes. Pim-
pies, rashes and other distressing
eruptions are quickly soothed and
a condition established which con-
duces to healing.
Ointment 2Sc and SOC. Soap 7Se.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

Adams. Il have been interested
in agricultural co-operatiyes Tor
many years, as my friends all
know, and so asked the council
that I be allowed to devote my
entire time to the Bank for Co.
OpcrativeS.'
MI. Brown is bringing to the
general agency years of experience
n business and agricultural pur-
suits. He manages 3575 acres of
farm land in Montana and has
been interested in livestock in
Montana for a number of years,
as we'll as in various commercial
enternriSes. He has served as
president of the Bozeman Pro-
duction Credit association since
its organization early in 1884 and
long has been known throughout
Montana for his keen interest iii
the problems of agriculture.
Il am fully aware that I am
assuming a big responsibility in
accepting the assignment of gen.
eral agent of the Farm Credit
administration of Spokane" said
Mr.. Brown. land in attempting to
succeed Mr.. Adams. I will take
over the Office. however, with the
advantage that the organizational
Job OF setting up the Farm Credit
adminiStrati of Spokane has
been COMPLETED and a staff built
M in the Office of the general
agent which is fully functioning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
A. c. ADAMS STEPS UP
TO THE PRESIDENCY
r. E. Brown Succeeds Him as Gen.
AGENT of the Farm Credit
Admin. of Spokane.

A. c. Adams. general agent OF
the Farm Great administration OF
Spokane and acting president Of
tne Spokane bank or CO-Opera-
tIves, vas elected president OF the
sank OF temperatures. re-
! Gently. by the l2tn Farm Credit
council, in order that he might
devote his entire time to the al
fairs of the bank. R. E. Brown of
. Bozeman, Montana. was elected
general agent. Both appointments
were effective on November /.
Mr.. Adams requested that the
board transfer his entire time TO
, the Bank of Co-operatives as the
| result of amendments to the Farm
! Credit act passed by congress in
June which materially enlarged
the scope and lending powers
! of the Bank for Co-operatives and
transferred to it a portion OF the
activities formerly carried on by
the Federal intermediate Credit
Bank Of Spokane.
Mr.. Adams was made general
agent Of the Farm Credit admin
istration of Spokane on January
l. 1884, at the time Of the forma-
ton of the district administration
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Scout leaders meeting was
held Tuesday evening at the M.
A. Thompson home. Mrs. Thonlp-
son acting as hostess. Girl Scout
uniforms were discussed. Plans
we're made for the next months
meetings. The schedule for Scout
meetings was changed; the Ten
Gerfoot troop will meet on Tues
days and the Second Class Scouts
Will meet on Thursdays. No
R""."nie meeting was held this
week.
The Tenderfoot TROOP has chos-
en- the name of Cheer Givers
TROOP" and each patrol will have
the name of a flower. Patrol lead
ers are Corinna Mcdowell, Hazel
Thompson and the third patrol
has not chosen its leader. The
Girl Scout laws are being learned,
and knots are being taught, pre-
requisites to passing the Tender
foot tests.
Second Class Troop-The second
class Scouts are organized into
three patrols. The patrol leaders
are Betsy Ross, Jane Kopriva and
Jean Barnett. Tenderfoot knots
were reviewed, and a modifying
game was played. After review
ing the Tenderfoot work. STUDY
ing the second class requirements
will occupy the time. No troop
name has been chosen as yet.
First Class Troop-Two patrols
have been formed in the Senior
trooo with Doreen Waterman, the
leader of the Swan patrol. and
Yvonne Kalberg. leader 81 the
Gamma Sigma patrol. A party
Was held at the meeting Thursday,
Nov. "a. at Mrs. M. A. Thomp-
sons home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

which brought together under CO.
ordinated supervision the Federal
Land bank of Spokane, the Fed
eral intermediate Credit bank of
Spokane, the Spokane Bank for
Co-oueratives, and the Production
Credit corporation of Spokane. In
October, 1884, following the resig-
nation of j.: A.. Seollard as presi-
dent of the Bank. OF Co-operatives;
Mr.. Adams was made acting pres-
ident in addition to his duties as
general agent, in recognition OF
his intimate knowledge Of his
duties as general agent, in recog-
milton Of his intimate knowledge
of agricultural co-operatives in
the Pacific northwest:
1T is simply 4 matter of hav-
ing to devote my entire attention
either to the bank. or: the Office
OF the general agent" stated Mr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
LOW PRICES FOR THE
1886 OLDSMOBIIE
Despite Many New Features on the
1886 Models, Prices Cut as
Much as S57 so.

New low prices for the 1886
Oldsmobile were announced re-
Gently coincident with the initial
showing of these new, cars by all
Oldsmobile dealers,
Although every proven feature
necessary to safety, comfort, per-
Torrance or economy has been
retained and many new ones add
ed in the 1896 Oldsmobilss, the
delivery prices will be lower.
Public demands for Oldsmobile
cars. which resulted in new all
time highs in production and
sales. has made the new low prices
possible.
In addition to those advantages
which have contributed so heavily
to Oldsmobile success-such as
knee action wheels, super hy-
draulic brakes. solid steel 'turret
top body, many new refinements
OF motor, body and chassis have
been built into the new 1896 mod
els stated factory officials.
Safety glass is now standard
"nuipment throuokhout, in all
body types. Eectro-hardened
aluminium alloy. piStons give in.
creased economv Of operation and
smoother. livelier . performance.
Scores of other improvements have
been engineered into the new cars.
Despite the many additional
values IN the new, ears, the. new
lower prices will effect reductions
Tor as much as $3.50 in the de-
fltvered prices of ;Fthe, Oldsmobile
Eight and $1750>tn the delivered
Eprtces Of the ORdsmohile Six.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

your safety, Comfort and peace
. of-mind, characterizes the whole
car -. Ford uses a one-piece,
welded-steel. body because ii is
safer and quieter Ford gives
you Safety Glass in every window
at no extra cost because Ford be-
lievesi it is the manufacturer duty
to provide for maximum safety as
part of the cars sales pr,ee.
Drive the Ford VS. -. Notice
how it holds the road" on curves
-lyou never have to fight a
Ford around turns) Notice
how dependably the brakes work
on rough roads-on steep hills
or anywhere else. You can ar
range to do this easily by calling:
s5lO::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: &c.: :: !: :: !: :
- md sbsre hre exfyS.
Fsr fe'~s d'pss6 Unir~rsi CrexH Gesspsn,
TIE .4shssrissk. Foc!. FiaAner Plan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
GREWE- FREELAND NUPTIALS
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. l

At the Four Square church par
sonage in Hardin, Monday even
ing, Nov. II, Rev. Nellie Ryan
Baldwin, one of the twin pastors,
united in marriage Albert S.
Grewe aged %. and Kathryn J.
Freeland, aged %, both of Hardin.
Margaret Plumb and Seth N.
CheSley. witnessed the ceremony.
The bride is a descendant of VIII
liam Shakespeare, the poet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

2 deviation Of Isl, per cent: error
In the magazines balioting OF the
prohibition: question.
A staff Of more than 5000 ad-
ditional employees is reported to
have been engaged by The Liter
airy Digest for the mailing of the
ballots and the tallying of the
returns in the forthcoming New
Deal poll.