davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS.-Chief Little Wolf. ais,
Trinidad. Colo, defeated Joe Savoldi'
200, Three Oaks, Mich, one fall.
NEWARK. N. J.-Gino Garibaldi,
21s, italy, defeated Dick Daviscourt,
225, California, straight falls.
LINCOLN. Nebr. Steve Savage,
208, Chicago, defeated Andy Moean,
200, Minneapolis, straight falls; Jack
Manuel, 2l2, Portland, Ore, and Jack
Vincent, 2l5, Little Rock. Ark, drew;
Farmer Tobin, PAT, Bicmarck, N. D.,
defeated Rex Smith, 2o5. Houston,
TeX
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Attack Is Same.

CRISLER hasn't revised or added to
his attacking plans. Virtually all
plays. will be from short punt and
single wing-back formations. Prince
ton used q lot of laterals last year and
Crisler said even more will be attempt
ed this season.
The tentative lineup for the open
ing game is as follows:
Hugh Mcmillan and Gil Lea, ends;
George Stoess and Fred Ritter, tackles;
Johnny Weller and Tom Montgomery,
guards; Johnny Bliss, center; Ken
Sandbach, quarterback; Garry Levan
and Homer Spofford, halfbacks, and
Capt. Pepper" Constable, fullback.
All except Ritter and Bliss played in
virtually every game last year.
The schedule:
October-5. Penn: IL Williams; 10. Rut-
gers; 20. Cornell. at Ithaca.
November. Navy; 8. Harvard; 10, Le-
high; 20. Dartmouth; 80. Yale. at New
Haven,
Evening star., 1935-09-25
OPTICAL BOWLERS OPEN
League of Eight Teams Starts
Tonight at Arcadia.

Eight optical establishments will
start rolling in their newly organized
Optical League tonight at the Acadia
at 8 o'clock. The stores organized
by Gene Brigg into the loop are
American Optical Co., McIntire, Nc
Gee g. Brown, Connecticut Optical Co.,
Kinsman. Etz, Teunis and Edmonds
Nos. l and 2.
The league will be of the handicap
type, each team starting from scratch.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
HUNTSVILLE SEEKS FOE.

Undefeated in IA games with COL
ored rivals this season, the Hunts
vile A. C. nine seeks game for
Sunday, October 6, to be played at
Freeman's Stadium in Pomfret, Md.
A guarantee is offered to any Dros-
pective opponent.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
SEES BEST TEAM
IN MANY SEASONS
Many Vets, Promising Frosh
on Squad of 30-Strong
in All Positions.

~ UT on the verdant, but silent
campus that is Kendall
\ green, they're quietly at work
forming the best Gallaudet
eleven that has represented the school
in four years. That's a long time to
wait and Coach Teddy Hughes isn't
exactly certain it's a winner he has
this time. but he expects a victory
"every now and then"
Whence the reason for this new
birth of optimism and why the gleam
in the eyes of the 30 players at work
in the blue ragged uniforms that are
the practice garb Of the school at
Seventh street and Florida avenue
northeast? An abundance of seasoned
material and freshmen group above
the average combine to give the
answer.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
MRS. MECKLEY VICTOR.

Miss Betty Meckley scored a 79 at
Indian Spring yesterday to win her
way to the final round in the women's
championship, defeating Mrs. L. T.
Powers by 8 and 7. She will face Mrs.
Perry Hoover in the final. She played
the mines in 40 and 80,
Evening star., 1935-09-25
EAGLE LOFT is WINNER
Hile Birds Place Second, Third in
Pigeon Clubs Race.

Pigeon Clubs Race.
Flying 0.36 yards per minute faster
than its nearest competitor, pigeon
from the Eagle Loft nosed out H. G.
Hile's first return in the recent race
from Lynchburg, Va, sponsored by
the D. c. Racing Pigeon Club.
1t was the second race Of the young
bird series. Hile's birds placed second
and third.
Following is the average speed,
shown in yards per minute, of the
first return to each loft:
Eagle Loft, 1.235 SO; H. c. HiIe. 1,235. So;
II. c. Hle. 1921 20; w. o. Norwood, 1923;
W. S Hixson, 1.226.33; John H Rowe,
1.2o6.23; William Rupert. 1928 43: e.
Raulir. 1,221 .O6; a; Buddington; i, ,220: 80;
1,2l6-03; H, KaSke. l.2O6.93
Evening star., 1935-09-25
DONKEY GAMES AT FAIR
Two to Be Played at La Plata
Friday +o Tune of nan5

Friday to Tune of Band.
Two donkey base ball games will
feature the twelfth annual Charles
County Fair, to be held at La Plata,
Md, this week end. Afternoon and
night games on Friday are scheduled.
At 2:15 the Leonardtown Fire De-
partment invades La Plata for a game
to be played on burros with the fire
fighters of that town. while at BIS
the Indian Head A. C. rides against
the Texaco Fire Chiefs.
American Legion Boys Band of
Leonardtown will furnish music at
both games.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
NOLAN is RIFLE STAR
Washington Marksman Attains
Highest Junior Honor.

Highest Junior Honor.
John Nolan. jr., Of TIC Webster
street, was one of the rs junior shoot
ers in the country to qualify as a dis
tinguished rifleman, the highest grade
of shooting proficiency, in the junior
division of the National Rife Associa-
ton. A total Of 24,356 junior shooters
entered the Nationwide competition.
Roger Davis, who lives at 3601
Lowell street, qualified as an expert
rif1eman, the next highest grade. Be-
sides Davis. only 275 others attained
this ranking.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Ten 1894 Regulars Back.

TEN men who performed with the
Blues first team in 1884 are back
this year, assuring an experienced
backfield and six-sevenths Of vet
eran line. A line averaging ITS pounds,
which looks like it knows foot ball
radiateS from Capt. John Davis at
center, with l60-pound Norman Brown
at end, the lightest man in the for
ward wall. Hughes is looking for that
other end from among the froSh, but
he is just about set on the others in
the first line Of defense.
Olaf Tollefson and Raymond Hoehn
are at present inserted in the tackle
posts. but Will Rogers, an all-State
tackle from Denver, Colo. has ideas
OF pushing one or the other out OF
their regular roles. Tom Delp and
James Collums are holding down the
guards. both weighing in the neigh
borhood of 180.
And that backfield isn't giving
Hughes any headaches, either. In
Clyde Hoffmeister, a 1s0-pounder, the
dininutive coach says he has the
equal Of any kicker in local collegiate
ranks today. Race Drake, the l40-
pound pony back, is in his third
year on the squad. Conley Akin ard
Dan Long complete the ball carriers.
the former playing his last year with
Gallaudet and the latter a Junior.
ErAehnaAn
HUGHES also has been impressed
with the work of James Ellsr-
horst, quarterback, and Alex Martin,
who played end for an Ohio high
school. Seven or eight other fresh
men are showing up well, too.
The Scrappy little mentor expects
st. Johns of Annapolis to be his
toughest foe. But he expects to DO
well against Bridgewater, which viii
be the first opponent one week from
Saturday; American University and
Shenandoah. All three will be met on
the Blues home field.
I'VE don't expect to cover ourselves
with glory. but I've never seen a squad
more determined and they're out to
make a good showing" said Hughes
as he prepared for the seasons fourth
workout. The squad was only called
out last Thursday, due to the la,e
opening Of school.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
T DIFFERENT seasons Of the

A T DIFFERENT seasons OF the
~ year the sport-loving public
~ is drawn to base ball, golf,
4 N foot ball and other outdoor
recreations. There are more people
fishing today than ever before. and
many a good catch reported-all fish,
ing for blues-ranging in size from 4
to 10 pounds.
Every angler who can obtain ale
wives is using the cumming method.
1t is more or less a hard matter to
get alewives, many going to Gales
vile, others to Solomons Island, to
get these small fish, and some Of
the boat captains have them only at
odd times.
Now they are being handled In
Washington by Carroll Riley at the
Eleventh street fish wharf. He gets
them daily from Reedville. Va. They
are brought up in trucks. we'll iced
and in good condition. His phone is
National 8637.
WE HAVE received complaints about
w alewives purchased from Capt.
Woodburn at Solomons Island. He is
doing his best to supply the anglers
with fresh alewiveS. He catches these
little fish fresh every day, packs them
on ice and sends them across the river
to the Milestone landing wharf. Some
Of the anglers complain about the size
of the fish, saying they are too small.
Others say they are spoiled.
These fish have to be kept well iced
at all times until used. have seen
alewives iced at Capt. Woodburn's
wharf at 1890 in the evening. The
next morning some Of the alewives
were delivered across the Patuxent to
the anglers, who claim they received
them In bad condition.
Capt. Woodburn was very much
concerned when informed of this and
has agreed to send them across stream
well iced in box and requests that
anglers have ready box or bag for
their reception and plenty Of ice to
pack them. If this does not meet the
situation, Capt. Woodburn says he
will sell them only at his wharf, as
he does not intend to have the blame
placed on him.
The alewives caught by this captain
are smaller than those landed in COM
mercial nets at other places, but they
Evening star., 1935-09-25
DONKEY GAME is ADDED
Co1ored American Legion Will
Take on All-Stars.

Take on All-Stars.
The third of series of four donkey
base ball games planned by Promoter
Howard Livingston for Griffith Sta
dunn was added today when the
Europe Post of the colored American
Legion was signed to oppose colored
departmental all-stars on october /.
G. P. o. and Victory Post Legion-
naires will inaugurate the series Sat-
urday afternoon, while District police
and firemen will vie Sunday. A per-
centage of the gate receipts for the
games will be turned over to Victory
Posts welfare and recreation fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
MARRIAGE { CENTER HIT'

BROWNSVILLE. Ky, Aug. g.. The repeal of Tennessee's famous 'three~day-notice" law sent the number of marriage licenses issued here in June to the lowest point in years for the marriage month. .
 More than l1,0oc,0o0 pounds of mohair are reported in storage in Texas from clips of the last two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

They are kept under continual watch, and we always know where they are. There is no chance of hid- ing under a barrel in an alley.
 We try to keep them always busy, but we don't try to be cruel. The men work at factory sorts of work such as laundry, shoe repair ing, clothing or around the prison It isaonly work for the government.
 We try to build a habit and an atmosphere of behavior, into which they step as they arrive. That is why we bring them in small groups, so we can handle them easily.
 They have behaved, although in prison one never knows what may happen
 M Routine Kept Secret
 Johnston smilingly declines to give a sample days routine at the prison, located on rocky little island in San Francisco Bay. It has been termed Americas Devils Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
THE PUBLIC PAYS

MOSCOW Public subscriptions will enable. the Soviet to construct sixteen mammoth airplanes to re- place the Maxim Gorky which re- gently crashed with loss of 49 lives,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
Belgrade's Bootblaclxs
 Dance in Friday Rites

BELGRADE, Aug, 9=zIt'si hard to get a shoe shine at d public stond in Belgrade on Fridays because most of the inhabitants in Yugo- slavia's capital are Moslem der wishes and Fidays are reserved for their religious exercises.
 The chief of the dervishes, shaban Baru shovitch. is usually to be found at his stand outside eae Of the ciay's finest hotels. While performing the dance of the detvishes he pierces his cheeks with copper needles and licks red hot steel
 There is no explaining, Barush- ovitch said, why dervishes grayitats to shoe shining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
Horse, Neck Broken In Chase, Way Jump Again

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 9.--A 'veterin- afy miracle" has been accomplished here with the recovery of Henri's Choice, noted steeplechaser whose neck was broken in a fall at Ain tree the day after the Grand Ma tional.
 The horse was unconscious for 48 hours after the fall, then remained in a dazed condition for several days. It was not until the puzzled veterinarian had an x-ray exam nation made that they discovered his neck had been broken just back of the ears.
 Previously such break had been considered fatal, but there is a possibility Henri's Choice will be jumping within year or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
By DUDLEY ROSS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-They behave. Of course they don't like it."
 That is how James A. Johnston, warden of the Alcatraz Island fed eral penitentiary describes the att titude of his charges, Uncle Sam's hardest-boiled wards.
 The whose roll. if it were called, would read like a who's who" of public enemies and includes Al Capone, other former "big shots" of the criminal world and Harmon M Waley.i convicted kidnaper of George Weyerhauser, enc of the islands most recent ar 1ivals-are confined behind wall of silence"
 Warden Johnston. white-haired veteran penologist, however, un- bends sufficiently to give a general description of the prison life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
Here's Real Boys Job-Busting Toy Balloons
CLEVELAND. Aug. 9.-Folg a x,

aI d .l lN
 CLEVELAND. Aug. 9.l-Foi9 d ;bo5 tits the worlds grandest job,
 Fay Csuri, head bus boy at a Cleveland hotel, spends a great deal of his time every day deflat- ing toy balloons, and he does it by the good old hand sling-shot meth od of a rubber band and a pin.
 It's an old custom of the hotel to present child guests with them in one of the principal dining rooms. Often the child lets go of the string anda the balloon floats to the ceiling and, Eventually, is forgotten.
 That's where Csuri enters. After the guests have departed he shoots the balloons down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
One Third of Hoosiers
 May Drive Motor Cars

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 9. n Approximately one-third of Ind diana's 6,238562 inhabitants will be driving automobiles by the end of 1885. predicts Frank Ffnney, chief of the State Bureau of Motor ve- hicles.
 Drivers licenses have been issued to 352,359 persons so far this year according to Finney. and he be- lieves there is every reason to be- lieve there will be one million be- fore the end of the year.
 Last year at this time TAB TAT drivers licenses had been issued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

During 1884, 5,629 couples went to Reno, Nev., for marriage licenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
LAWNS AFFECT
 WATER BILLS

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. g. The lawns maintained by Fresno resi- dents are periodically measured by the city water department to ad- just water bills The rates are based on area-45 cents for the first 75 square yards or less, and a half cent for each additional square yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

This time Dan of Waburton University of Southern caiona little footbae He dashed of Long Beach, caif Warburon 23 He in "a motion picture studio Associated Photo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
GERMAN BOOK
 EXPORTS GROW

BERLIN-The Nazis' efforts to encourage exports of German books made possible a sharp increase to more than $10,e00.O00 worth of such sales in 1894. More than half went to German speaking countries, with S.2 per cent to the United States and Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

We don't give out the definite routine he points out, because we want to build up a psychology in men in other prisons of not know ing what they're up against at AL catraZ."
 The success of the Alcatraz pol icy recently was announced by San ford Bates, director of the federal bureau of prisons, who said the island prison had wholesome and almost soporific effect on inmates of other penitentiaries. He com mented upon the astonishing quiet at both Atlanta and Leayenworth.
 Outside World Really Outside
 Regulations at Alcatraz are part of the definite federal campaign tc 'deflate" the inmates and break their connections with the criminal world.
 That campaign includes sharp limitations on all contacts with the outside. Only one visit a month, and that from blood relative, who has been checked by federal authorities is permitted prisoner, Johnston points out. The number of letters prisoner may write is curtailed, and they may go only to a carefully culled list of relatives.
 The prisoners are not permitted to have newspapers because, as the warden puts it: There is too much spot news of them and their kind and crime. It might be too stimulating, or I'd better put it, too exciting in the wrong way"
 Books and magazines from a se- lected list are allowed, but the lat ter must be sent direct from the publisher and must contain nothing derisive of government and author ity.
 Arrivals Announced
 The policy of breaking all outside contacts goes further No news of a particular prisoner or his activity passes from behind the walls. The hope is he will be forgotten.
 Trips of prisoners to the prison are kept secret, as in the case of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09
ARE LIMITING
 TURK MOSQUES

ANKARA. Following it's bah on the wearing of clerical garb. the Turkish government has decided to reduce the number of mosques in the country. Only the larger build ings or those of artistic or historic interest will be preserved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-09

Waley, because there might be dan gers.
 We don't mind admitting when they have arrived says Johnston That's all.n
 The first inmates arrived from Atlanta in ghost train" in Aug ust, 1884. It now houses some 25C men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
REVIVAL MEETINGS
NOW BEING HELD

Revival meetings are now being
held in the Gospel Tent next to
the American Legion Hall.
Two fiery young men, Evange-
list, Elmer Zimmerman of Pequot,
Minnesota is the speaker and
Tommy Blick, Minneapolis Bible
school student, who is a fine vo-
cal soloist, are the ones in charge.
Ministers of the city are asked
These men will sing and speak On
such subjects as; "Headin' for the
Last Roundup" "The Way to Hea-
ven," "The Great Roundup" and
on Sunday evening Mr.. thinner
man will relate a very startling ac-
count of the Sinking of the IL
tanic." He will tell how his mother
who was a passeger on that ship,
was saved from the jaws of death.
They also ask the parents of the
city to bring or send their child
rem to the tent on Friday evening
at 7:15 to practice some songs and
also form a Sunshine Choir. They
will appear on the Friday night
program.
to come and take part in the SER
vices.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
MOTHER BLOOR

CONTINUED from page one)
when the appeal was taken. This
case is one of the neatest framed
up cases on court record, and the
sustaining of the conviction was a
surprise to the most cynical and
case hardened.
This confirmation means that 70
year old Mother Bloor, veteran of
many labor battles, and the other
farmers, must go to Jail unless
sufficient mass pressure and fl
nancial support, can be modified
and marshalled behind the fight to
save them.
New evidence has been discov-
cred and a new trial can be forced,
but this requires several hundred
dollars. All sympathizers of the
farmers struggle have been asked
to send contributions for the de-
fence of Mother Bloor and her CO.
workers, to Portius Sell, Secretary
of the Farmers and Workers De-
tense Committee, Arcadia, neb.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
FOOD DEMONSTRATION
TO BE HELD SOON

Due to requests from homemak-
ers at the County Home Demon
stration Council melting, July 13, it
is now possible to have a food pre-
servation demonstration to be held
in Plentywood on Tuesday, July
80, beginning at 1870 P. M. The
meeting will be held in the Plenty
wood High School building. Miss
Lillian Stone, from Bozeman, will
conduct the demonstration.
The possibilities for large sup
ply of garden products has created
considerable interest in the pres
sure cooker method of canning
which will be used in the demon
stration. Where this method is not
used there is danger of poisoning
in such vegetables as beans and
especially peas. Pressure cooking
destroys the poison organisms.
Leader from the Home Demon
stration clubs will attend to obtain
the information which will be pre-
scented to their clubs at a later
date. All homemakers are invited
to attend this meeting which is
open to all interested persons &C
cording to M. ]. Peterson, Co. Elk
tension Agent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
aided us in our hour of trouble.
1t was a kindness we can never
forget. Also the kindly words of
sympathy, the music, the beautiful
flowers, the comforting words of
Reverends Leindley and Clifford,
will linger long in our memory.
We thank you everyone.
Nay, call it not death, tits life be-
gun,
Earths trials are ended, the vic
tory won,
Away far away on that heavenly
shore,
With Jesus his savior he is safe
evermore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Foley
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Marks and
children enjoyed supper with Mrs.
Ed Boelus.
Harold and Alice Whitish, Gen
eva, Dan and frankie Barge and
Bob Cook attended the dance at
the Tavern east of Plentywood, on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Skell Hoppens are
moving into Plentywood. The COM
munity is sorry to lose such es-
teemed neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs L S Whitish were
callers at Jack Barge's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish and
sons were dinner guests at R.
Marks Sunday.
Laurence Cody was a caller at
Pete Whitish's and R. A. Cooks
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Boelens and children,
Mrs. Joe Whitish, frankie Barge,
Rabert and Ruby Cook spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barge.
Walter and Wallace Barge called
at Pat Grefs Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ray Cook, who was helping
care for the new boy at Nels
Thompsons, is home again.
Roy Cook and Laurence Cody
called at Joe Whitish's Monday.
H. A. Whitish and family called
on Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cook Sun
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs Hans Larsen and
Andrew were over from Nashua on
Sunday.
Carl Twedt is running a carpen-
ter crew installing the new equip
ment in the Farmers Elevator
this week.
Mrs. Riley left Sunday for st.
Paul to visit her aunt Miss Julia
Johnson for a few days. Mr.. Riley
is in charge of the Post Office dur
ing her absence.
Friends of Mrs. Nels Sampson
will be glad to learn that she is
improving from the paralytic
stroke which she suffered last Sat
urday.
Mrs. P. G. Peterson and Alfred
returned Saturday from Minot
where Mrs. Peterson spent four
days in the clinic. She expects to
return later for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. VilorX and children
returned Monday from a trip thru
the western part of the state. They
visited the Mead family at Noxon.
They report them to be well pleas
ed with their new home. Loyal is
very much improved in health.
Chas. Borsstad and Nels Hagen
of Portland are expected to arrive
the latter part of the week to look
after their business interests here.
Einar Holm and Larry Madsen
returned Saturday from Cut Bank
where they have been for the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Ray Kallak and Harry
! Mrs. N. B. Eidness and Mrs. Riley
attended the farewell party fol
Mrs. Krost of Antelope Saturday
afternoon.
Ted Vogel who has been at CCC
Camp for the past nine months
returned Saturday to assist will
the harvest.