davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Bulls Center Lacks Best.

A DEARTH of outstanding centers
was revealed when only one coach
came out with sincere backing Of
his pivot man. Harold Williamson, at
Bulls, has yet to make a mistake. ac-
cording to Pat Mahoney, who further
described him as being fast and de-
pendable, Though not fiashy. He ap-
pointed him Bulls acting captain in
each game, q further tribute to his
leadership.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
le first five contestants: /:
BADGERS NAME LEADER

MINNEAPOLIS, November 80 (R.-
John Golemgeske, tackle, from
Waukesha, Wis, has been elected cap
tain of the 1885 Wisconsin foot ball
team.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Gonzaga Guards Strong.

I ANDON'S 22o pounds of alI-tacklc
protruded in Bob Williamson, who
came within a shade of being chosen
for the first team. He was outstand-
ing in early season play of his team
when it lost three games before break
Ing into the win column.
In Carl Hechmer and Lawrence
Widmayer, Orrell Mitchell insisted
that he had the best guards in town,
as well as two of the best students.
They not only stopped all adversaries
cold, but did it when the weight dis
advantage sometimes was as great as
30 pounds. They were the chief rea-
son for Gonzaga's good defensive rec
ord in the last three games, when only
one touchdown was scored against
the Purple.
Landon had a heavy" favorite in
Earl Myers, its 205-pound guard, while
Devitt's John Dixon ran good inter-
ference for his teams ball carriers.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Arnly-Navy
Continued From Eleventh Page.)

Neither was there any apparent ex-
PLANTATION for its transformation into
a ball of fire after acting as helpless
as a high school squad against the
hard-charging Cadets in the first half.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Second Team Draws From All.

RUT the representation of every
prep team in the city on an all
star team is assured through the reve-
1ation of the second :eam, which in
cludes two players apiece from ST.
Albans, Dewitt and Landon, and one
from GonZaga, Georgetown Prep,
Friends, st. Johns and Bulls.
That first teams backfield needs ex-
PLANTATION in but two positions, Carver
end zinkievich having demonstrated
such all-around class that eliminating
them from any all-star team would
approximate taking the foot out of
foot ball. Rob Middleton, st. Albans
coach, says he wouldn't trade Carver
for any one he's seen in the past two
years, while Devitt's only two defeats
occurred with zinkievich out of the
lineup.
Jim Boyle, Gonzaga's fast-stepping
quarterback. is shifted from his sig
nal-calling position to give the first
team speed and upon the recommen-
dations OF all three prep school coaches
who saw him play this year.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Five Schools Represented.

WHEN the choices of the mentors
were learned, and the impressions
of the nine games witnessed were re-
called, the ratio of the five teams in
dividual stars found on the first team
corresponded favorably with the COM
parative showing made by their re-
spective teams during the season.
While we'd hesitate to rate in order,
the three best teams in local prepdom,
we feel that the presence of four De-
witt, three Gonzaga and two st. Albans
players is somewhat analogous to the
present high ranking their teams hold
in the city as result of successful
completion of rather stiff schedules.
The occupancy of the other two
positions on the first II by represen-
tatives Of Landon and Bulls is the
reward Of brilliant individual efforts,
in contrast to the somewhat inferior
paper records" of both teams.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Crocker Is Impressive.

JOHNNY CRocKER Of Landon was
seen by this observer only once
after hearing tales of his worth all
Fall, but that once was sufficient tc
stamp him as one of the best scat
backs in local ranks. Weighing but
130, and but feet S inches tall, the
17-year-old youngster not only is fast
but extremely shifty and daring.
That backfield gets the call over
Len Askin of Dewitt, Johnny Milligan
OF St Albans, Leo Dunn of st. Johns
ana Doug Schoonover of Bulls. Askin.
as model a quarterback as one will
hnd, yields the first berth only to the
Districts highest-scoring back, Carver.
Dunn, handicapped by a weak line
exhibited enough to indicate he would
nave been sensational behind a good
forward wall. Milligan has the rec
ommendation of never having been
hurt, combined with pass -snagging
and blocking capabilities while Schoon-
overs quick thinking pulled Bulls
out OF several bad holes.
DEVITT"S two ends, Bill Patterson
and Jim Hardy, received the ac-
claim Of every opponent as well as
being labeled by their coach, Jim Nc
Namara, as great. Patterson, with
natural love of the game, is better
defensively; Hardy the more adent
pass receiver. Pete Brew's smallness
is the only thing that prevents the
GonZaga fankman from rating first
string merit, while Dick Smiths work
for Friends entitled him to next best"
rating.
Dewitt also supplied one of the best
tackles in Rube Hayman, 185 pounds
OF finished foot ball product. Rube
removed most of the obstacles for
zinklevich on the latter's line crashes
this year while his defensive traits
left little to be desired.
Charles Vetterleins aggressive play
Tor st. Albans eclipsed that of his
captain, Jake Foulois, a member of
The Stars 1884 all-prep team, this
year found on the second eleven Vet
terlein not only opened big holes in
enemy lines, but was a tower of
strength on defense with his vicious
tackles.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown--Eairne.
Point from try after touchdown-Joe
Handrahan (placemenD. Columbia scor
Touchdowns-Barabas, Vollmer tsub
for Barabasl. Point from try after touch
down-BaTabaS tplacemenD.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Tiger Hater, Adopted by Yale,
Is Not Sure He Hasn't Riuals

the Horatian figure that had leaped
from the stands he had concluded that
it must have been he
The two new contenders for the glory
that was Mesco's were George New
conner Larsen, Crawford, N. j., archi-
tect,, and an unidentified student.
Larsen. whose name was placed in
nomination by friends. said he had de-
cided against disputing Mesco's claim
because he feared that the publicity
involved might place him in distinct
ly unfavorable light with his en-
ployers.
The unidentified student was de-
scribed by Austen Lake, sports COM
mentator who had served as the off,
cial head linesman in the Princeton
Dartmouth game. as kid with a
frizzled crop of sandy hair. peaked,
sallow face and weighing not more
than 100 pounds"
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Friend Got Him Riled.
THE hash Singer from Railway plain

1 dE naSn SllIlgeI lTUil ttdiiWdy pidlu-
ly was not interested in either of
the two rival contenders as he forth
fled himself with beer while awaiting
the departure of the Yale Clubs spe-
cial train for New Haven.
He had spent the night in the Yale
Club, brooding over his hatred Of
Princeton foot ball teams.
I'm gonna be very quiet today
hope so," he said. I'm gonna stay in
the stands"
His aversion to Princeton, he ex-
planned, was engendered, by numerous
arguments with a friend who admired
the Nassau team. The friend. one
John Mulrooney, accompanied Mike to
the Yale game, so they could continue
the argument.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Ian Carver.
adam Zinkievich.
3-Jim Hardy.
4-Rube Hayman.
5-Carl Hechmer.
1James Boyle.
CHARLES ,Vetterlein.
Bill Patterson.
e-Harold Williamson.
1o-Larry Widmayer.
ll-John Crocker.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
PLANS TO BE STUDIED

Continued In Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1935-02-06

ment back to Murray. Get French"
His secretary won't wake him."
Murray reported after a conversation,
insistent on his side, apparently even
more determined on the other.
"Tell him he's got to do it."
'He says French's leaving for South
America at dawn from the airport and
that he wouldn't wake him for the
President"
"Tell him that I'll start an investi-
cation of Yucca If I don't get the old
boy"
He says he's sorry, but he couldn't
wake him for the Great Jehovah and
the Continental Congress"
"All right. Well have to play
around the board. What time is it?"
He looked at his watch. "Puil Rem
shaw out of the poker game in Ram
sey's room. It was going full blast
as I came by. Tell him he's got to
come. Pronto. Say I'm on the war
path against everything. I don't care
what you tell him, but get him here!"
This Is Joe, Little joe" he heard
Evening star., 1935-02-06
CHAPTER TWENTY.

IF KIM went to Bonaventura, Gym
l thia'd reconsider her decision. She
| wouldn't give up her goal so easily
Evening star., 1935-02-06
WASHINGTON NIGHT
BY MARY SYNON.

Where the devil had she gone with
Cornish?
"Oh, no, thank you. She's driving
down to the Eastern Shore. She often
goes home at night"
There was, he thought, trepidation
under the old girls assumption Of
surety about Holly. She was q thor
oughbred, though. and she'd been
pls,ying her game a long, long time in
this town OF big and little casino. In
tribute to her skill, he told her some
thing of the truth. kim Cornish has
chance of getting the appointment
to Bonaventura If we can find Simon
French before he leaves Washington. u
"a chancel" her voice doomed. He
has the appointment"
I'm afraid not, Mrs. Barlow"
But I spoke to the Secretary about
him yesterday and he promised that
he'd put Mr.. Cornish's name on the
list with only one other man."
"You-" He checked his surprise
to chuckle at her method. She was
as anxious to get Kim out Of the coun-
try as he. But the department says
Dysart's been appointed, and the Sec
retary's gone to New York
"Oh, I think the departments mis-
taken"
"I fear not. The only way to stop
1t now is to have Bonaventura refuse
to accept Dysart or the Senate refuse
to ratify. Do you know where Simon
French can be found?"
"He's at the Mayflower."
"Here? In this hotel?"
IF that's where yor are. You won't
need to see him, however. have al
ready spoken to him about Mr.. Cor
niSh."
What did he say?"
'He could say nothing, Of course
But he's my old friend, Senator Shan
non."
IT see." He thanked her and said
good night. He pushed the instru-
Evening star., 1935-02-06
SUES FOR DIVORCE
~ a STAFF Correspondent of The Star

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Febru-
ary 6.-Accusing her husband Of
desertion, Mrs. HarrietGe w. Subach
Of Takoma Park yesterday asked the
Circuit Court for a divorce from
John Alfred Subach Of Woodbury.,
N. j.
The couple were married at Media,
Pa, January i, 1927, and have no
children, according to the wife's bill,
filed through Attorneys George B.
Merrick and ]. Leonard Townshend.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

workers at the Ford City and Creighton
plants Of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co. began fixing up the factories for
immediate resumption Of work.
In settling the strike which began
January rs the company granted o
S per cent wage increase and signed
a new agreement with the Federation
Of Plate Glass Workers, effective until
November.
Since the 1000 workers left the
plants they have maintained picket
lines daily, but there have been no
disorders.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, February g.
The Executive Committee Of the
Arlington County Chamber Of Com
merce tonight will consider various
plans for revival Of the chamber and
will formulate program Of reorgani-
zation to be presented to the full
membership late this month, it was
said today by A. L. Kelley, president.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
NEW JAPANESE TROUBLE
OCCURS IN CALIFORNIA
San Joaquin Valley Farmers Are
Stirred by Charges Aliens Are
Violating Land Act.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February g.
The Chronicle says feeling Of white
farmers against an influx Of Japanese
into the Ivanhoe pea fields near
Visalia, in San Joaquin Valley, has
created q crisis paralleling the recent
Arizona race troubles.
White "vigilantes" were said by the
newspapers to be meeting secretly and
threats of violence against japanese
assertedly have been made.
District Attorney Walter c. Haight
was quoted as saying charges by white
Evening star., 1935-02-06

Murray say and grow insistently
urgent as Renshaw seemed to refuse.
1T don't know what he'll do, Senator.
If you don't come. He's"
"Tell him III take the floor against
his treaty"
HE says, Senator, he must talk to
you tonight. At once. Something
about a treaty. Very well, Senator"
Hes coming" he told Shannon.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

farmers that the Japanese were OBJ
tanning virtual leaseholds In violation
of the California alien land act have
been under investigation for two
weeks.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
PLATE GLASS WORKERS
GET RAISE, END STRIKE
1000 Employees Leave Peaceful
Picket Lines to Return
to Jobs.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, February 6.-Their
two-week walkout settled after an
early morning conference yesterday,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Initiative Passed But
Resolution Still In House

Both the House and Senate have
now passed Initiative No. 2. which
was transmitted to the Legislature
by the Secretary of State. AS it was
first passed by the Senate and trans
mitted to the House. it was returned
to the Senate by the House Friday,
as passed. 1t now devolves on the
Senate to enroll the Initiative as
passed and transmit the action to
the State Secretary
A Senate concurrent resolution,
passed by the Senate, is still in the
House Enacted upon and provides
that the Initiative be passed on to a
vote. If this should pass it will COM
plicate the situation, for as it now
stands the Legislature has approved
Initiative No. 2, the blanket primary
measure, and it apparently will be
considered law. obviating the neces-
sity of vote on the new plan, which
means, If that is the case, that the
blanket primary system will be in
effect in 1896 and will permit vot-
ers to cast split tickets in the pri-
maries. If the measure is voted on
in 1886, the old system of party
ticket will still be in vogue.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Newspaper Advertisement

The Federal Home Loan B K
Board has recommend newspaper
advertising to Federal savings and
loan associations as the best means
of laying their plans before the pub
lie. A series of advertisements has
been prepared by expert writers to
aid associations to write and prepare
their own advertising. George Dock,
Jr., public relation advisor for the
Board, says:
"The supremacy of newspaper ad-
vertising in giving the public the
facts about any local product or SER
vice is recognized in every field Of
merchandising. Any federal associa-
ton which intends to capitalize the
advantages which it offers, can safely
consider newspaper advertising an eff
ficient way to assist thrifty people in
the protection of their savings, and
to help borrowers to secure econom-
ical financing for their homes. A
small advertisement, featuring insur-
ance, brought 600 replies and $14,-
600 In share subscriptions within a
week to one association
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Orchard Sanitation Stressed
At Growers Meeting Here

The fruit growers meeting held in
the courthouse last Thursday even
ing was a success in that all present
were we'll satisfied with the outcome
of the meeting. Twenty-Five growers
were present from various parts of
the county.
The meeting was conducted in an
informal manner, more or less as a
round table talk. The speakers,
Mr.. Marhall and Mr.. Overly wer e
kept busy answering questions of in
terest to the grower.
1t was emphasized at the meeting
that general orchard sanitation,
scraping and banding of trees, prun-
ing, ETC., were foremost and that
spraying was supplementary in the
control of codling moth.
In the near future general spray
recommendations for this district
will be made available to the grow
ers of Grant county, according to
County Horticultural Inspector Ed
win M. Williams.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
G. D. ARNOLD, Publisher
St Andrews

Mrs. Alfred Mickelsen spent a
few days last week visiting friends
in Coulee.
Mrs. Smith Snyder and son who
have been visiting at the e. w.
Rice home in Seattle. Mrs. E. W.
was in Spokane for a two days
visit with her, Mrs. Vern Adams.
We are glad \to hdar that the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burton is responding to the doctors
treatment and they are looking for
ward to being able to bring him
home soon from Spokane where he
has been for some time.
Mrs. Hans Wogensen and daugh-
ter, Ena, We're in Brewster Satur-
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerne
lWogensen and infant daughter.
Mrs. Lawrence Tanneberg and
son, Elmo, and Morris Bogart were
among those who attended the
Brotherhood meeting in Napel.
At the last meeting of the
Grange it was decided to hold the
Anniversary meeting the 9th of
April. 1t is the desire of the Grange
to have all of the charter members
present that can come. All Gran
gers are invited. Further details
will be published later.
Arnold Kjersgaard, who has been
I'm California since December re-
turned home Monday.
! Several of the young people from
here ATTENDED the basketball game
and dance in Hartline Saturday.
All report having swell time.
| MIR. Edison drove his herd of cattle
down TO his farm in the coulee after
having Them wintered on his hill
farm.
Grant County Sheriff. Vern
Adams and family of Ephrata spent
the weekend with Mrs. Adams
parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rice.
Mr.. Nicolet who has been quite
I'LL TO rsome time is still confined
to the house.
lMessrs. Lawrence and Ras Tan
neberg, Hans Wogensen and Alfred
Mickelsen were business callers in
Waterville tn first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Mickelsen
and Mrs. Ras Tanneberg made
trip Ito Wenatchee taking Mr.. Nico-
ueC WlUn Unem Tor medical attention.
7 MFRS. Ralph Graham visited her
sister in Spokane last Friday.
+ Mr.. adm Mrs. w. Bogart were in
Spokane on business tire latter part
of the week.
+ MIR. X. Tanneberg who has been
failing in health for some time is
very i'll at the home of his son and
wife Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Tanneberg.
His children have been notified Of
his serious condition and those close
by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jenkin of
PWaterville, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Harris of IChelan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Iannebeng Of Bridgeport, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Wogensen, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Jenkin all of St. Andrews
lhastened to his bedside while, Mrs.
HUBERT Warmer land Mrs. Chris
Christensen of Junction City Ore,
and Harvey Tanneber1g of Chewelah
Wash are Fastening home. Mr..
Tanneberg is under DIR. Greggs
care.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
OSBORNE

At the Osborne school Saturday
1868 votes were cast to elect a
school director, District SIS, for the
term of three years. A. D. Roberts,
Grand Coulee, was the successful
candidate, polling 473 votes. How
ard Bolen, Coulee Center, 288;
Thomas Osborne. Osborne, incum-
BENT 252; l.. r. White, Electric
City, 40. The election was hotly con-
tested, each town going down THE
line for its man. The two hold-over
members of the board are Mrs.
Hattie Schimmel and Art Whet-
stone.
Clifford Hayden. 10, of Grand
Couleeb was instantly killed when
he fell from a cliff on the Noble
hill while playing with a number
of companions. His skull was frac-
tured i'm the fall, the distance being
several feet Clifford was bright
and pleasing lad, a former news
boy. The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to his father
and young sisters in their sudden
bereavement.
The Ocborne p. T. A. and the
upper Coulee American Legion
Post, are assisting in sponsoring
special benefit dance Wednesday
might for Miss Mary Cummings,
Osborne school teacher injured last
week by passing auto. The dance
will be held at the Legion hall. Miss
Cummings condition is unchanged.
The school children and residents of
Ocborne have contributed to fund
for fresh flowers which will come
from a florist kho pin Spokane.
At meeting Of the Booster club
Tuesday night, a motion was made
that the matter of slow signs to
be placed at either end Of the main
tlroroughfare through the town. on
the Speedball highway, be taken up
with tn state highway commission,
also the widening of the ten foot
strip on either side of the highway
owned by the state.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
Payroll Reaches 100000

SPOKANE, Wash.-The payroll of
the MWAK company at the Grand
Coulee dam site last week totaled
100000, it is reported here, this fig
ure being the largest for such a per-
iod. Employees numbered about
$500.
Employees of other contractors
and for the government numbered
about 230 more, and added m e
than $4,000 to the MWAK total.
These figures do not include the sal
aries of the executives and engineers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-03-08
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City, Washington

Entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Coulee, Washing
ton, Under the Act of Congress
of March 8, 1879.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
OVERWEIGHT AND CANCER


In IN instructive paper read be-
fore the Texas State Medical asso-
citation and published In the state
medical journal last July. DR.. Dud-
ley jackson and DR.. p. A. Todd OF
San Antonio pointed out two facts
which should interest not only those
who have cancer but also those who
aCe training for It.
In their studies Of the problem.
carried on for several years, they OBJ
served first that in . large group Of
adults Is years Of age or over Qife
insurance statistics) there Is q Strik.
ing parallel between the body weight
and the cancer rate. That 4, taking
the minimum cancer death rate In
such persons whose weight u normal
for average or base rate, the chances
Of developing cancer appear to in
crease In proportion with the excess
OF weight.
Nov, fat folks, do not let this worry
you too much II you're over 20 and
overweight. I was both for several
years and never allowed It TO take
much Joy out Of my life. though now
and then ! confess I thought about
Il, for Of course there & cancer In
the family-in every family sooner o.
later-aud It has always seemed to
mo that most cancer patients I have
observed were overweight when they
first developed cancer. But don't let
1t get you down. Munyon-like, I as
sure you there Is hope. It IS easy
enough for any overweight person 70
reduce and to build up or ct least re-
tain perfect health and efficiency
while reducing, Il he Is onto the re.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
An Echo of the Twenties

When you think Of the giddy, dizzy
days Of the 1905, with all their In
sanities both major and minor. one
figure that comes to mind Is that Of
Texas 0uinan. Somehow Tex typi-
fled the whoopee spirit that was the
mark Of those days.
And Tex died, . year or more ago.
very shortly after all those thirgs
she had publicly typified had died,
too.
The other day IN accounting Of
her taxable estate was filed. There
were two interesting things about It.
First, her entire net estate was only
. little more than $4,000. Second,
she had left her entire estate to her
mother.
so you zee, first. that this gilded
figure didn't have the fabulous
wealth that was freely associated
with her name, and second, that after
Ill she was . girl who, il, spite Of
the professional whoopee attached to
her name, had no one closer to her
when she died than her mother.
There's one pair Of glasses to look
through when you gaze back toward
the Torrid Twenties.