davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
Airport for Free peal.
BY a TT. Peck Press Correspondent


Streamline and Lloyd Small, two
residents of Fort Peck, are plan.
ming to open an airport north OF
Free Deal.
StreaEnline, who has had five
years experience as aircraft mech
anic, is to be the manager. Lloyd
Small is a business partner.
Sometime soon Streamline ex-
poets to fly his own plane in from
the east. There will be at least
three ships on the field. One will
be owned by Roy and Earl Streeter
OF New Deal. who are up and COM
ming pilots. James Wardlow and
his brother are expected to have
a ship there. Wardlow's ship is
being fairied out to Fort Peck by a
buddy of Streamlines. who's name
is Omar midget Midget. Mid
gett flew Earl and Roy Streeter's
airplane here lrst November.
Omar Midget is expected to give
student instructions. 1t has often
been said that Omar Midget is one
of the most reliable and efficient
pilots that ever flew into Fort
Peck. Mr.. Midget is expected to
be here some time in April with a
Waco b~i-plane.
Oil Shampoos and Scalp treat
ments will recondition those dry
ends for your Easter Permanent
Oil Shampoo .75f Scalp Taeat-
ments $1.0O Guaranteed perma-
nents $500 and Sc SO. Norman's
Barber & Beauty Shop Largest &
Finest in Montana Phone 304 Fort
Peck.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
INCOME city News
By Mrs G. T. Porter

The first ten days of April ha
been set aside as clean up week
10 McCOne City and all resident.
are urged to Immediately clea.
brush near their houses, clean thei
yards and dispose of all ash pile
and garbage and keep it this way
throughout the summer. We wan
to make this a sanitary town. Thi.
measure is being sponsored by auth
critics III Fort Peck and must be
complied with. Further informa.
ton may be obtained by seeing Tom
Mcpherson, who will clean any
place not cleaned on or before
April 10th and collect for same
Several residents have already
started improving their places
which indeed will make this a Park
city if all will comply,
Ernest McKeage of THE FORT PECK
PR SIS was a business caller here
early in the week.
Otto p wlowksi motOred to Cir
Gle Wednesday, where he spent
the day on business.
Joe ReinhaIz was called to Union
by the serious illness of his aged
father.
Nh and Mrs M. Bell motored to
Wolfpoint Sunday, where Mrs Bell
will remain for a week to visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Flemming and
family are moving this week to the
townsite to make their home there.
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Hedge are
among the new residents of McCone
City. They came up from lingo
mar last week.
MI and Mrs Art Linghren and
Mr. and Mrs Art Stephen of Van
anda have recently moved to our
city and will make their homes
here.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Thompson
and daughter and MIR ard Mrs Ed
Mcpherson were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Tom McPher.
son.
MIR Dudley, of Glasgow. was a
business caller at tile McPhsrson
ranch Thursday.
Miss Beulah Lacy. who has been
assisting Mrs Mcpherson, left for
her home in Nashua, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs II. Nelson came out
rom Glasgow one day this week
and visited with Mr. and Mrs G. D.
.'Brein.
w. Montgomery was a business
caller here Friday from Wolfpoint.
Mr. Knutson, who has been car
ng for his two small grand children
mere the past winter, left for his
nome in Minnesota, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Mccartney and
Patsy, spent Monday
md Tuesday at Wolfpoint. Mrs
Harry Thornburg, a sister-in-l law
If Mrs Mccartney, is quite i'll at
with the flu and meas
eS.
Hank Rouliu and Henry Hanson
re driving new cars this week.
Sheriff and Mrs AL Fasset we're
visitors at the w. j. Keck
lome.
Howard Hynes of Brockway was
visitor in McCone City Sunday.
Mrs Gertrude Markell and Mrs
lax Lehman and daughter, Maxine
{ Circle. spent SUNDAY here sight
and also called on Mr. and
[rs G. Stephens.
Mrs G. Stephens entertained at :
er home Sunday evening, in hon 3
of Mr. Stephens and Mrs Chef !
birthdays, Other guests I
ere Chef Alder, Miss Sophie Hoeser I
I'd Mr. and Mr. Otto Pawlowski.
Tom Mcpherson and Art Bayern :
ere business callers in Circle Sat.
MI and Mrs Jack Kountz were :
alled to Glendive last week by the {
rious illness of Mrs Kountz's :
other. Z
Fred Mccartney and Dick Neil Z
ere business callers in Wolf Point ,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-04-04
Childen Have Close Call

DR.. and Mrs Bethel of Park Grove
were Wheeler visitors Monday re-
turning from Saco where they spent
the week end, having taken her
brother Ernest McKeage there. Mrs
Bethel says her little girl staying
with its grandma at Saco for school.
came near burning up when the
children playing house lit a fire
with gasoline for kerosene and
burned down a small out building.
FOR Sale
Or rent, 14x16 tent, also extern
sion table, cook stove and Gasoline
stove and oven.
3O3-lst ST, South. Wheeler. Mont.
FOR SALE
Small trailer cabin, we'll finished in
inside and out. A bargain at $780,
90 cash. Bob Evans 405--1st St.
South Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Young Is Star
Of Trapshoot

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 21.-The
country's leading marksmen today
blasted away in the third day of
the Grand American Trapshooting
tournament. after watching East
ern representatives defeat the
Vests best trapshooters by tax
ing six out of seven champion
ships.
Charlie Young, 74-year-old
Springfield (Ohio) shot. crashed
through with the most spectacular
victory of the day when he
smashed 1876 targets out of 200 to
annex the veterans title.
Elmer forge, Wales Center,
N. Y, broke 200 targets to capture
the champion Of champions
crown. He defeated SO other
State title holders and Canal Zone
and Canadian champions. j. B.
Grier, Rockland, Del; Ted Renfro,
Dell, Mont; Steve Crothers, Chest
nut Hill, Pa; w. S. Hoon, Jewell,
Iowa; and Forrest McNeir, HouS-
ton, Tex, all State champs. were
close on Torge'S heels with 1893
scores
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Jacobs, Fabydn
Gain In Test

BROOKL1NE, Mass, Aug. 81.
With a record of only three
games lost in two rounds of the
National Women's Doubles Ten
mis- matches, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan, Brookline and Queen
Helen" Jacobs, Berkeley, Cal,
blazed into the quarter-finals to-
day. close on the heels of Kay
Stammers and Freda James, top
seeded foreign pair.
Helen and her partner made
their entrance into the narrow
circle at the expense of Mrs,
Carltonhr Mabley, Brookline and
Mrs. Corbiere, Southboro, Mass,
in a straight sets third round
match, 81, 81.
Up to this time the seemingly
invincible pair have crushed all
opposition without conceding more
than one game in any set.
Helen and Sarah will probably
encounter sitter competition
when they engage their next op-
ponents, the winner of the match
between Nancy Lyle and Evelyn
Dearman, England, second seeded
foreigners, and Gracine Wheeler.
Santa Monica, Call. and Rather
inc Winthrop. Boston,
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Campbell Tops
NewYorkGoIf
Qualifying

GREAT NECK, N. Y, Aug. 81.
w. Lawson Little, jr., is going to
have a stiff battle on his hands
in the national amateur tourna-
ment at Cleveland. next month,
If young Albert "Scotty" Camp
bell, of Seattle, plays the same
sort of golf then that he did
while qualifying with the metro
politan competitors here yester-
day.
That was the opinion of every
reputable links authority in the
New York area today.
Campbell, a rangy, raw-boned
kid of 20, spread-eagled a field
of some 100 contestants with two
sparkling rounds of 10 and II.
Ineligible for Medal
Because he halls from another
district and was allowed to quail
ify in this section, only as mat
ter of convenience, Campbell was
not eligible for the qualifying
medal which the U. S. G. A.
awards to the paceSetter in each
section. That award was shared
by Fred Forsodi, II year old phe-
nom of Houston, Texas, and Fair
field, N. j., and Mark j. Stuart,
of Fox Hills, former Met champ,
each of whom had 146.
Play ended yesterday with
three golfers grouped at 154 still
trying to squeeze into two re-
naming places on the qualifying
squad. They are Eddie Held,
Dick Jones and Charles Munson,
jr., and they'll start all over
again today to see which two get
in. Darkness halted their play
off last night.
Following Borsodi and Stuart
came George Voight with lat.
Johnny Parker, present met cham
pion, had 148. The flivver kid,
Ray Billows, who created such a
sensation by winning the New
York State title few weeks ago,
tied with Gene Romans and Fred
Hammer at 149. That was also
the mark made by Jarvis Hicks,
brother of the more famous
Billie" But Hicks decided to
drop out without further argu-
ment as he didn't know whether
he could make the trip to Cleve-
land for the big battle.
Strafaci Qualities
Charlie Mayo had $50, Willie
Turnesa, Ellis Knowles, Tommy
Goodwin, ISL; Laddie Biggs, Joe
Feldman, Len Martin, 1872; Charlie
Whitehead, 1853.
Then came the national public
links champion from Brooklyn,
Frank Strafaci at 1853, as well as
Don Moreno, who holds the New
Jersey State title, and after that
the collection at IS. of which Bill
Meany, Eddie Held, Fred Lazard
and Ward Birch got in before the
committee ruled it quits for the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
and
PutOutS

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Dick Tennyson could muster
a great athletic team from the
list of officials for the District
Fairgrounds field and track
championships, postponed until
Friday on account Of yeSter-
days rain. we were led to be-
lieve that Walter johnson,
CleveIand'S depOSed manager,
was to finish out the year in a
scouting capacity for the club
but there isn't much big
league material in the vicinity
Of Germantown, Nd. the lure
of field and track athletics for
"Yank" Robbins hasn't worn
off. .Yank is helping coach the
Agriculture team which com.
petes in a meet in Reading, Pa,
on Saturday. Keen rivalry ex-
lists in the New York Avenue
SoftbaII League. The teams
are National Electric, Hugh
Reilly, Western Union and Ire
marking.
Just to tease Bill Flester,
Johnny Fenlon always addresses
letters to FIester, Using the lat
ter'S true first name, Ellery. =.
Local golf professionals predict
a great links future for Miss
Marion Brown, 16, Manor Club
:. Mrs. Roger S. Peacock, Mrs.
Tom BeIshe and Mrs. w. r.
Stone have a golf engagement
every Saturday morning q In
dian Spring.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
GOLF QUALIFYING GLEANINGS

dy Mcleod didn't mind getting
wet, as he watched the contest
ants come to the eighteenth
green. =. Don McPhaiI, Balti'
mOrean, almost cast away his
qualifying place by taking "A
blows on the final nine.
George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring pro, was mighty proud
today. . because Roger Peacock.
Levi YOder, Craig Mckee and
VOlney G. Burnett, all from
Indian Spring, qualified. w.
Beverly Mason, runner-up in
last years Chevy Chase invita-
ton tournament to Gene Vim
SON, was a spectator at yester-
days play. so were a flock of
local women golfers, including
Miss Helen DettweiIer, Mrs.
James v. BrownelI, Mrs. j.
Franklin Gross and Miss Mar
ion Brown. VinSOn, severely
injured in an airplane crash in
Meridian, Miss, over two weeks
ago, led this sections qualifying
trials at Five Farms last year
.. despite the rain, there was
quite a gallery of golfers that
applauded every fine shot. IT,.
George VOight'S friends here
were pleased today when they
learned the former Washington
ian spun lat to win a qualifying
berth in the New York district
:. Ernie Caldwell. the Balti-
MORGAN who gave Ross SOmer-
vile a close call in the 1888
championship, couldn't make
the grade at Schenectady. .
Joe Lynch, who captained the
1888 Georgetown University golf
team, placed second with 1872
in the Boston trials. but Dick
Lunn, Chevy Chase Club, failed
at Boston.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

In face of a rainStOrm, AL
HOughton, driven by DR.. H. C..
Smathers, departed yesterday
afternoon for the Hershey, Pa.
open at the conclusion of the
first Is holes of the national
amateur sectional qualifying
trials at Indian Spring Country
Club. Witty Cox, KenwoOd
pro, cOnversed at length with
Nathan Kaufman, president of
the Maryland State Golf ASsO-
citation. d. Page COrnwelI, who
reports for football at Penn on
September 13, was among the
spectators. . Bill White was dis
pirited when learning none of
the Beaver Dam entrants quail.
fled. don't spool, but Martin
F. Mccarthy took five puts on
the fourth green in his after
noon round. no wonder, he fin
ished the 36-hOle route with 40
...AI Jamison got his grey
fedora all soiIed from the
rain. Henry Litchfield West
dropped around to wish the con-
testants we'll.
Louie Fuchs birdied the eighth
on his morning and afternoon
rounds. Johnny Miller birdied
the seventh in the morning but
a lost ball after his drive cost
him another birdie on the same
hole in the afternoon. Harvey
johnson, Columbia yOungSter,
was the most inconsistent COM
petitOr he clicked off 81 for
his morning nine and catapulted
to Al for the second nine. in
the afternoon, he splashed
through the rain-d r e n h e d
course for an amazing firSt-nine
80, two under par. and hit the
ceiling with a AZ for the final
nine. he was engulfed in too
many traps o. the second nine
ON both rounds. A.SnenceE OYER
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
6. W. Abandons
Grid Clinic
For Year

Because some of the instructors
will be detained by previously
scheduled business engagements
in far-off cities, the coaches clinic
proposed by George washington
University's athletic department
for August Is to 81 at Camp
Let's, Md, has been abandoned
until next year.
Head Coach Jim Pixlee, Line
Coach Len Walsh and Backfield
Coach Bill Rinehar-a newcomer
to- the Colonial football staff
are being unavoidably detained in
different cities in the West, it
was explained by Max harrington,
G. WIS assistant athletic director
who helped plan the clinic and
designate the teaching personnel.
However, those previously in
vited to the clinic-coaches of
high and prep schools of the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia
are now being invited to spend
the first week of George Wash
ington's regular fall training at
Camp Let's for observational
work. Lodging and camp facili-
ties will be free, the lone fee
asked being a nominal sum cover.
ing cost of meals, Mr.. harrington
stated.
The George Washington var
sity and freshmen squads will re-
port at Camp Let's on Septem.
Der for two weeks of intensive
drilling preliminary to one of the
hardest schedules a local college
team ever arranged. Alabama,
1885 Rose Bowl champion, will
be G. WIS second foe on Satur.
daV. October s.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Reddish 10 Feature
CoIored Fiqht Card

A colored heavyweight boxing
sensation who has been likened to
Joe Louis himself in fighting style
today had been signed to head
line the 38-round boxing card
sponsored by the Lincoln Athletic
Club under the auspices of the
Improved Benevolent Protective
Order of the Elks of the World
at Griffith Stadium next Tuesday
night.
Featuring the personal appear
ance of Louis who will be intro
duced from ringside, Promoter
John Carter and Matchmaker
Walter Young (of the Lincoln
A. c. today announced the match
ign of Willie Reddish, Philadel-
phia'S undefeated heavyweight
sensation, with Jack Rose, terrific
punching protege Of Charley Rose,
over q. scheduled lO-round dis
lance.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

Baseball Series
Names Dates
For Games

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 81.
The playground baseball cham,
pionship of Alexandria and Ar
lington county will be decided in
a two-game series August q
and %.
Games will be played on the
field at Ballston, Va, and will be
under the supervision of Mrs.
Virginia Ryder, of Alexandria,
and Buck Richardson, of Airing
ton.
The st. Mary's Celtics are with
out a game Sunday. Theodore
Beach, manager, can be reached
at Alex. 1881.
The Alexandrians were slated
to play the Manassas A. C. but
this game was postponed.
The Old Dominion baseball
loop will complete it's schedule
this week. The Cardinal Bust
ness Mems nine looks like the
pennant winner. They are lead.
ing by a one game and a frac.
ton margin.
Paul Shu, big halfback and
captain of the Alexandria High
eleven, will be on the shelf for
the first gridiron drill on Septem
Der 5 as he is recovering from
a broken finger. Last year Shu
was All-District halfback.
Nick Colasanto is expected tc
again lead the Alexandria Fraters
eleven.
The annual baseball battle fol
the supremacy in Occoquan, Va.
will begin on Labor Day, when
the Occoquan A. G. and Grays
two town teams, cross bats.
The field for the contest has
yet to be selected but it was de-
cided to play the second game on
September Z.
Managers of the two teams
will meet this week to iron out
several more items.
Alexandria Celtics have received
an invitation to play in the Vir.
GINA State semipro baseball Sc
ries at Richmond, August 30
and 81.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Dick Raines Returns
To Griffith Stadium

Dashing Dick Raines. reformed
Texas cowboy returning here after
a years absence, comes back to
Griffith Stadium with character
istic confidence tomorrow night.
Booked to oppose Hans Ramp
fer in semifinal support of Joe Sa.
voldi and Jack Donovan, Raines
threates to steal the show from the
colorful principals.
A mat replica Of George Ia.
harais plus a sense of humor.
Raines is the master Snowman
and royal rough houser whereas
Kampfer at once is the hand.
soonest and one of the strongest
of present heavyWeights.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

Kirk Miller minds m 9
that the publicity purveyors
for the local and nearby col
lege gridiron aggregations are
probably lurking somewhere
in the vicinity, threatening
to pounce in upon the peace
and quiet of an otherwise
sedate, tolerant and placid
sports editing department.
My friend, Mr.. "Chick"
Kenny, who represents the
Catholic University Of America,
Dutch Bergman ct al, has made
an occasional call to apprise
one and all that things are be-
ginning to boom out Brookland
way and that Bergman, in the
flesh, is back on the job.
Espey Unaccounted For
But what of that dapper
little publicity beagle, Jack
Espey, the high-pressure TOM
tom athlete of the George
Washingtons!
JAG: hasn't cast that four
foot eight shadow of his across
our threshold since back in
June when the girls over on
G Street were holding their
annual fiesta, preparatory to
graduating and going forth
into the catacombs of life.
Now this is unlike Jack. It
is totally foreign to Espey to
let a Kenny beat him to the
publicity punches, and so I
fear for the life and limb Of
Espey. I am apprehensive lest
he has met with foul play. I
harbor forbodings that per-
haps Kenny has hired some
ugly ruffians to waylay and
hogtie Mr.. Espey on his errand
of notoriety in behalf Of the
George Washingtons.
It looks to me like a case
for the Bureau of Missing Men,
for while Jack is only a midget
in statue, he is a man among
publicity men, and I defy you
to prove otherwise.
Georgetown Coming
Now as for Georgetown; we'll,
It is a little early to expect
Georgetown to bestir itself
! about the coming football sea-
son despite the great freshman
team of last year. Why, the
schedule for next year is only
about just completed" and in
this era of the new deal for
the lover of Georgetown foot
ball, they'll get around to ad-
vertising their wares in time
enough to offset the placid
scheme of things which has
! obtained on the Hilltop for
four or five years.
Even at that, Rome Swagel,
the virile little publicity dynamo
of Georgetown, who did a swell
job for the Blue and Grey over
the last two seasons, despite
the drawback of only a fair-to-
middlin' team to back him up.
has postcarded us from out in
! the Middle West threatening
to return any moment now
and regale us with the stories
CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

ton, BaltimOrean, hit the turn
in the morning in level par IS
but used up As strokes on the
back nine, killing off his qualify
ing chances. "Whit" PlaiSted
was an interested galleryrite. ,.
"TObe" Pitt was OverjOyed when
brother Harry qualified. Fred
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
spalding's annua

guide n a s
arrived via
p os t m a n,
a n d where
there is so
much print
er's j n k,
there must
be q lot of
broken col
lar bones in
the offing.
Which re-
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

area, seven were captured by golfers repre-
senting Washington clubs. They were Roger
s. Peacock, Indian Spring; s. Levi Yoder,
Indian Spring; Hickman Greene Manor ;
Harry G. Pitt, Manor Maury Nee, Columbia !;
Craig Mckee, Indian Spring, and Volney G..
Burnett, Indian Spring.
Actually, the District will have eight en-
trants in the championship opening septem-
Der in Cleveland, for Page Hufty, Jr.,
Chevy Chase Club, qualified in the sche-
nectady IN W district with 1913 149.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Baseball
Standings

SCENES behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland. 4: WASHINGTON, 2.
New York. 6; Detroit. s.
Chicago, 1911: Philadelphia, A.
st. Louis. IS; Boston. 81.
TOday'S Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at st Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

BRooK1AND SECTION Washing believes making memad Of its
with Danny Pyne football and boxer
Margaret Rp
breasts dog stroke Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York. 6; Cincinnati, S 90 In
minGO.
st. Louis. 6: Boston, 8.
Pittsburgh, 2: Brooklyn, 0.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at New York.
81. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at PhiIadelphla 81,
! 1ittSbuJSh at BrO0klyns
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

GTeene MChee A.
Westinghouse. Mckee here four years ago from
Iowa. Greene here last year from Louisiana while
Yoder came here last year from North Carolina
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
D. {. Sends 8 Golfers
ToNahOnaLAmateur
CampionshipMeet
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

District gofdom today can feel eated the showing
its representatives in yesterdays 36hoe national amateur
sectional qualifying trials at the Indian Spring Country Club
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Leading Hitters

HOME RUN HITTERS
The Leaders: Greenberg, Detroit, ~;
Berger. Braves, 81; OFT, Giants, IS;
FOxx, Athletics, IS; johnson. Athletics,
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
.Gnidiron s
Call Is
Heard

By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor
The football season must
be approaching on cleated
shoes.
Mr.. spalding's annual
Evening star., 1935-04-28

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: (Centinuea On Next Page-)