davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
WITH WILL ANNEXED
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON.
TANA, I'M AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN
In the Matter Of the Estatt Of DAVID
S. GOOD, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that a petit
ton for probate OF the will OF David
S. Good, Deceased has been filed In
court, praying that Letters of Admin
istration with Will annexed be issued
to Vernon Hoven and that the 18th
day of October, 1885 at 10 o'clock a
m, at the Court Room OF said Court,
at the Court House in Plentywood. in
said County OF Sheridan, State OF
Montana, has been duly appointed as
the time and place for the hearing
thereof, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions In
writing thereto and contest the
same.
Dated this 25th day OF September
A. d. 1885.
c. B. Petersen,
Clerk
VERNON HOvEN
Attorney for Estate
Plentywood. Montana :. i-3t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
Large Crowd Attends
Confirmation Al Archer
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
ARCHER Sept. 26, 1895 "A large
crowd attended the confirmation SER
vices held at the Archer church on
Sunday, Sept %. Those present were
Bernice, Esther and Harold Leader,
Harriet and Vivian Whitmarsh, Wv
ian Moe, Scott Snyder and Gladys
and Blanche Flakne. The Ladies Aid
served dinner after the services.
Scott Omar Snyder and Leonard
Norman Leader were baptized at the
Archer church also on Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS

A carload of cattle were shipped
from Homestead Thursday by Gay
lord Tyler and Collie KnutsOn who
have been purchasing cattle in this
vicinity for the past two week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Skillingberg
and family drove to Williston Satur-
Gay. From there they went to Char.
lbonneau to spend Sunday with Mrs
Skillingberg's father.
Mrs Jensvin and Rudolph are TAX,
ing treatments at the Legion Hot
springs lear Malta.
Guests over the weekend at the V
z. Johnson home were Mr.. and Mrs
3. f. Grundeen from Estevan, Sask.
Mr.. Johnson and A. Brown accom-
panied the guests on a trip to For
Peck and tour of the project on Sun
day.
Mrs. Brown who is employed at thu
bush farm a Medicine Lake spen
the weekend in Homestead.
A. J. Johnson and c. &c. Gronlie ar,
sojourning at the Legion Hot springs
a few miles out of Malta
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Neikirk ant
children visited at the parental home
of Mrs. Neikirk in Trenton, N. Oak
Sunday
Chris Winters of Medicine LAX
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
Reserve People Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Special TO The Herald

RESERVE Sept. rs 1935.-About
twenty-five of the many friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Nelson called
at their home On Monday evening to
wish them many happy returns Of
the day; it being Mr. Nelson's birth
day. A very enjoyable evening was
spent at various card games and 9th
err amusements. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
served a delicious lunch to their
guests about IL o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
Special to the Herald

special TO the Herald
ANTELOPE, Sept. 26, 1935-The
Antelope Home Makers Club reorga-
nized again Friday after a few years
Of inactivity. Mrs. Weldon Richard
son was elected president, Mrs. Ed.
Dahl vice-president, Mrs. N. ID. Sax
ton, Secretary and Mrs. c. A. Bran
don, treasurer.
The first meeting was given to the
demonstration of canning fruits and
vegetables by the pressure cooker
n tin can methods.
1t was decided that the meetings
would be held the last Friday of
every month. The next demonstra-
ton will deal with sewing.
MORE ANTELOPE NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Arneklev are Wis.
lting with friends and relatives In
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Mary Hedges left Saturday
for Rochester, MINI. She was accom-
panied by her daughter Mrs. Weldon
Richardson.
Jim Shaw of Sunburst, Mont. a one
time resident and old settler OF this
county is here renewing old %acquaint-
ances. Mr.. and Mrs. Bemeau enter
tanned in his honor Friday evening.
Those enjoying the pleasures of the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hess, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson, MI. and
Mrs. Alvin Iverson. Mrs. Ed Iverson
and Mr. and Mrs. r. ID. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Island Of Cut
Bank are here for a short visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Knute Henderickson
of Hobson are visiting in Antelope
this week.
Walter Goldman of Manchester
Mimi. is spending the week at the
Elmer Berneau home.
Edith Folsom left for Dillon this
week, Lorna Blaclmore for Missoula
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
Homestead Hunters
Find Game Plentiful

Special to the Herald
HOMESTEAD, Sept. 26, 1935-The
opening day Of the hunting season
on grouse found hunters from here
out early Sunday morning to bag as
much game as the law permits. The
hunters came home with the limit
and report an abundance of wild
game this year.
The sand hills east of Homestead
are ideal feeding grounds and sanct
uary for wild game. The closed sea
son of recent years has repleted the
number of wild fowl in this vicinity
to a great extent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-26
MORE ARCHER NEWS

Miss Julia Solberb of California is
spending a months time with rela-
tives and friends in the Archer COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Flakne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Thompson are
spending a couple weeks touring the
western part Of the state
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee and
daughter Edna and son Adolph left
Tuesday for Fargo, N. Oak, where
they will visit a couple weeks with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. c.. Erickson and
family, Mrs. j. A. Johnson and Miss
Mildred Erickson of P~lentywood
were among the many who attended
the confirmation services at Archer.
Miss lEldcksin played the organ in
the church.
Norma Gilbertson spent the week
end at her home near Archer. Nor
ma is greatly improved in health aft
erspending several weeks in bed
with rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Key Confesses;
CIearsU.C.L.A.
Mystery

LOS ANGELES, Nov. s.-"The
game Is over, the whistle has
blown the other side finally has
won"
And with those words Clois
Francis Shorty" Key, alias r.
F. Ted" Key, today had ad-
mitted being the principal in one
of the biggest hoaxes in gridiron
history.
Since the fullback was with
drawn from the University Of
California at Los Angeles line
up last Saturday, few minutes
before they played California,
Key steadfastly denied he was
anyone other than Ted Key.
But late yesterday, after near
ly a week of intensive inveStiga-
ton conducted on a half-dozen
fronts, Key admitted he was not
Ted Key but Clois Key.
Sought Education.
Breaking his phantom silence,
Key declared he assumed the
name of r. F. Key so he could
continue his football activities
and at the same time obtain a
university education.
IT obtained the credentials OF q
Bob Key whom met in Mexico, "
Key explained. HE graduated
from Panhandle High School in
Texas and his initials were R. F.
He was not a football player and
he did not intend to go to college,
so with his permission I have been
using his initials and credentials.
my brother, r. F. Ted Key
knows nothing about this. I
haven't seen him since 1882.
No One Knew
Before God, the paramount
reason + went to U. c. L. A. under
the alias was to get degree so I
could coach.
zone thing want to get
straight-no one at the university
ever knew any real loWdoWn on
me.
Dean Carl j. Miller never
knew anything for certain. I
never told anyone anyt hing.
Coach Bill Spaulding, the great
est guy I ever knew, never had
the slightest inkling anything was
wrong with my registration"
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Ann Mary O'ReilIy, daughter Of
John d. O'Reilly, former track,
baseball and basketball coach at
Georgetown, was wed to Joseph
Francis Carven, jr" q few days
ago in Boston The George
Washington University varsity
basketball candidates are drilling
nightly under Coach Bill Rein
hart. If Representative Jennings
Randolph of West Virginia IL in
town, you can count upon his pres
ence at tOnight's Davis and Elkins-
George Washington football game
in the Griffith Stadium. He was
athletic director at Davis-Elkins
before entering politics.
Burt Hawkins, Ben Dulaney and
George COnsidine are plotting to
capture next years Cleland Cup
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

the nation in scoring. Both are
excellent defensive players.
G. WIS passing game may be
effected by the absence Of its
veteran center, Red Rathjen, one
of this sections best snapper'back
artists. Steady. smooth passing
from center to the backfieId is es-
sential to successful completion
of the Colonials' spread plays. Ar
monde Salturelli, an inexperienced
sophomore, will start the game
with Rathjen likely to see only a
few minutes of action, if any.
mig" TihiTa, 200-pound sopho-
more fullback, will get his first
chance in a starting role. The line
smashing and defensive play Of
this sturdy young Finn has been
pleasant surprise to Jim Pixlee
and his coaching aides this week.
Tuffy LeemanS at quarterback,
George Jenkins and Herb Reeves
at the halfbacks, will round out
the Colonel ball-toting crew.
A preliminary game. starting at
n o'clock, will inaugurate the
nights festivities.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Davis and Elkins' Senators
will afford the opposition against
which Jim Pixlee's men Of dar-
ing will try, despite a wet or
slow field, to mcork their passes
and wide runs. The kickoff Is
at 8 o'clock.
Evidently George washington
has discarded conservatism as
far as the 1885 campaign is
concerned. It is willing to take
chances with a wet ball on slip
perry footing tonight to demon
strate further the efficacy Of
spread formation plays. AS far
as is possible it's far-flung forma-
tionS will turn loose backs on
wide sweeps, hard-running ends
tearing all over the field for
passes, and a maximum Of
laterals both behind and in front
of the Scrimmage line.
Fairly Heavy Eleven
Just what Davis and Elkins
has in store to offset G. W's
attack is unknown, but, accord
ing to Colonial scouts who
watched the Senators in a stiff
fight with West Virginia Wes-
leyan last week, the visitors will
bring along a fairly heavy team
that gives ground unwillingly
and that is capable of throwing
a lot of footballs, too. In Hal
Gamer, 170-pound fullback, the
invaders are said to possess a
tosser as good as washington
fans have witnessed this season.
Gamers passes are usually
thrown to a pair of towering
ends. Kendall and Harper. A
third flankman, Shelton, is also
a pass snatcher of more than
average ability. When Gamer is
not heaving the oval this chore
is carried out by Kendall who
sometimes passes as a surprise
move from punt formation. Ken.
dali does all Of the Senators
kicking. except placement KICK
ing, which is the duty OF CO,
captain Josh Pike, STRIPPING OF
a mere 215 pounds.
Veteran CO-CaptainS
Pike and the other co-captain.
Forest Underwood, a 205-pound
tackle, are among the few surviV'
ing members of Davis and Elkins'
great team of 1888, which topped
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

golf tournament for local sports
writers. You'll get some idea
of human speed by watch.
ing Irving Jaffee at Kann'S
Department Store today and to-
morrow Johnny MearS, who
worked in Roland MacKenxie's
golf shop at the Congressional
Country Club last year, Is spend.
ing q few weeks with relatives
here. Johnny served as pro at
Bald Peak, N. H., this past sum.
leave for Florida. The late VIII.
liam S. COrby was vice-preSident
of the Bald Peak Club. Looks
like he was waiting for orders
to leave the post" mOaned .
disappointed bettOr when Major
General raR out Of the money In
yesterdays eighth rsee ct PIN
leo
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Ohrt and others, the present cam
paign was inaugurated. and has
already produced promising mate
rial.
After Ohrt has had preliminary
tryouts in some 25 or 80 principal
cities, sometime next spring the
final trials will be held in a place
yet to be designated and the team
will be selected then.
Termed the Bicycling Goodwill
Ambassador" Ohrt, besides coach.
ing Olympic riders, was in charge
of the bicycle exhibit at the Cen.
tury Of Progress at Chicago and
was largely responsible for start
ing the bicycle vogue among the
movie stars in Hollywood.
Entry blanks for events, which
will include a six-mile women's
race, as well as the 50 1a-mile
mems race, can be obtained and
filed at Winfree Johnson's office,
1052-A Navy Building. Entries
close today week.
No entry fee will be charged
for entries received before mid
night Tuesday, but a fee Of IS
cents will be made after that date.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By George
A, Simpson

Brother Albert, Of st. Mary's
(Cal) College, youngest college
president in the nation, speaking
over the Rudy VaIIee radio hour
last night, declared football is an
excellent teacher Of discipline.
in the backwash of Tuesdays
election returns, Joe Shaute was
swept into office as Lackawanna
county treasurer on the Demo
cratic ticket in Pennsylvania.
Shaute, former Cleveland and
Brooklyn pitcher, managed Scran-
ton of the New YOrk-Pennsyl.
vania, League last year. call
upon Barney Oldfield today at
the automobile show at Calvert
Hall, II you want the lOw-down
on automobile racing, past and
present.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Never has a U. S. citizen won an
Olympic bicycling title.
Ohrt, after winning the q. s.
championship, and seeing his
hopes of capturing the amateur
athletes goal of goals, an Olym.
pic crown, go glimmering, turned
professional and did fairly well in
the six.day bike field.
His one consuming ambition,
however, now that he can no
longer do 1t himself, is to discover
somewhere in Uncle Sans broad
realm pedal-pusher who will cop
a title for the Stars and Stripes.
Wants Road Race
Ohrt. while he will be greatly
pleased if one of his proteges wins
any Olympic bike title, is concen.
trsting on developing a rider who
will come home with the blue rib.
bon cycling event of the games
the road race, usually staged on
a 62l2-mile course.
This event has always drawn
the cream Of the world amateur
pedaling talent and the winner is
as much of a hero to the cycling
fans as the winner of the Mara
thon is to those who follow the
cinder-pounders.
The Californian, who has spent
a great part Of his life in France
and England, studying bicycling
activities there, is following out
his ambition in the National Cap
ital Bicycle Sweepstakes here.
Ohrt has already staged cycling
carnivalS in is major American
cities under the auspices of the
League of American Wheelmen,
and plans to make a complete
sweep of the United States to dig
UP and weed out every possible
cycling prospect. If he misses
any potential bike champion, it
won't be his fault.
Lack Of Conditioning
Lack Of proper conditioning is
one of the reasons Ohrt gives for
past United States Olympic fail
ure in cycling. In past years the
Olympic committee waited until
three months before the date of
the games to gather talent. This
time, through the inStigation of
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Blasts
BrundageAnd
Gen. Sheriff.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Judge
jeremiah T. Mahoney, who, as
president Of the National A. A. o.,
has consistently opposed American
activity in the 1896 Olympic games
in Berlin, was on record today
with another blast against par
ticipation.
Mahoney declared that Avery
Brundage, head Of the American
Olympic committee, and Gen.
Charles Sheriu, American mem.
ber of the international commit.
tee, both Of whom favor American
participation, have squeezed "all
fair play and all sportsmanShip
out Of the games"
Athletes to Decide
Despite all efforts of the Amer.
ican Olympic Committee to curh
free discussion" Mahoney as
serted before 1900 persons at a
dinner in his honor last night,
"the question will come before the
national convention of the A. A. U.
There American athletes will de.
eide for themselves whether or
not they wish to answer the sum.
mons Of Adolf Hitler"
Brundage and Sheriff. were also
charged by the A. A. U. head with
having reduced the Olympics to a
"junket" for a few American ath-
letes, and to have come under
Nazi influences.
Violated Pledges
Stating that both men once as
serted Germany would have to
maintain a policy of non-discrim-
ination, Mahoney said he had
conclusive proof" in his posses
sion that Germany has violated
her pledges to observe the Olym-
pic code.
He further declared that these
violations included exclusion of
Jews from the games, the intro
duction Of race, religion and pol.
itics into what should be merely a
sports question, and that the
Nazis are "misSuSing the games in
the interests Of their own regime"
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Freshmen
WindUpWork

Georgetown's freshman football
squad was going through their
practice this afternoon in prepa.
ration for its game at 9:30 a. m,
at Western High Stadium to-
morrow with a strong Wyoming
Seminary eleven from Kingston,
Pa.
Last year the two teams met
at Griffith Stadium, and the
Hoya plebes won a thrilling rs
game. That was the only loss
that Wyoming Seminary expert
enced last year.
This year, the visitors have lost
close games to the Fordhan and
Syracuse freshmen, tied the Penn
state frosh and won from a
strong keystone preparatory
school.
The Georgetown yearlings have
played but one game this season.
Early in october they travelled to
Norfolk, where they handed the
United States Naval Training
School a $50 lacing.
Bob Gamage, former all-city Sc.
lection while at Western High and
Charlie Papadeas, former st.
Johns star, will be in the starting
Georgetown lineup.
Carnage will be at a tackle po-
sition and PapadeaS will hold
down a guard berth.
Joe Keegin, all-city selection
while at Eastern High, and now at
Georgetown, will not be in the
hilltop lineup today because of in.
juries. Frank Meglen, 205 pound
back, and brother of Joe Meglen,
co-captain Of this years varsity
eleven, viii start at fullhack
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

CHARLES Bud" Munhall,
Catholic U. halfback (left),
and Ted Cottingham, George
Washington U. guard, are
prepared for visiting elevens.
The Colonials entertain Da-
wis., -Elkins in the Clark Grif-
fifth Stadium tonight and the
Cardinals meet West Virginia
Wesleyan in the Griffith
Stadium tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Johnson Reaches
48th Birthday

Walter johnson, known very
we'll in this sector Of the country,
not to mention throughout the
remaining sectors in view Of his
baseball activities, Is 40 years old
today
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
War Ends Ohrt s Hope
of Olympic Crovn
By GINo SINH

Fate played Ernest ohr promoter Of the bicycle carnival
here November IT, trick BY breaking up the Olympic
Games 1915 with the worlds mghe when it appeared
the California flash winner Of the 1915 U sprint title
might have busted into the Olympic cycling victory column
for dear old Uncle Sam.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Merchants Seek

Silver Spring Merchants. 150-
pound gridders, want a game for
Sunday. Phone Robert Linkins,
Silver Spring 173-M, between S and
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Davis. s.EIkins - Pike, 80; Shelton. II;
Fluharty, 20; Brummage, IS; Allen, IL )
WilfOns, 81; George, 10; TebOr, 6; Neff,
IS: Timmons, 88i Altman, 1S: Warner, l6.
George Washington - Rathjen, 1871;
Trinastich, 25-6e; Morris, $3.50; kauf'
man, 11.3S; Lee, 64-64; De Angels, 5S.4SI
Harrison, 1851; Cannon, 1911; Staple
ton, 47.49; williams, 2O.s2; PlOtnicli,
$3.50: Wright, 5e-14; O'Brien, 54-SS;
Horne, 51-51; KaValier, 1910; walker,
24-34; Swanson, 26-41: Watson, 37.7S.
pire-MetEler (Springfield). Field Judge
-0'MeaFa (GonEaga). Head Linesman
-CarrinKton (ViFginial. Time Of periods
lis minutes.
Kick-Off-S D. m.
Preliminary Camel p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Court Meeting

Bill Beck ha called a meeting
for tonight, Z o'clock, at 725
Twelfth st. s. E., Of the H
Street Midgets, 145-lb. basketball
team.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
ColoniaIs Will Tackle
Davis and Elkir,s

versys football will play football tonight at Griffith
Stadium and will play the wdeOpen brand Of football
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

Underground channels say that
q football upheaval is on the way
at Holy Cross.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

North Carolina University, in
case she can go through unde.
feated, will not have to be asked
twice to so to the Rose Bowl.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Learn One
New Fact
EachDqy
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

UIEG0 OPVENS
! Flat passes and short punts :
The New York Giants pro-
fessional football club is cast
ing covetous eyes on Tuffy
Leemans, George Washington's
ace, but, observing an unwrit-
ten law of the National Foot
ball League, cannot approach
him until after the college sea-
eon il over,
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

ASsSJ VA A31B -"
It's even money, or maybe bet
ter, that Georgetown will have the
finest football team in the Wash
ington area in another season.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

And Virginia has an end by the
name Of John Legs, who will bear
plenty Of scrutiny before being
eliminated for All-Southern selec'
GionS-
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Crawford Film
AtCoIumbia

mo More Ladies'" Metros Gold
wyn-Mayer version of the brilliant
comedy stage success will con-
tinue to radiate it's abundant fun
for third week when it is shown
at Loew's Columbia Theater start
ing Friday July IL.
This engagement follows a very
successful two weeks at Loves
Palace Theater. That washing
ton is finding the same wide ap.
peal and entertaining qualities in
this film as other American cities,
is indicated in the figures just
released showing that mo More
Ladies" is being held over in more
then so cities in the United States.
Joan Crawford and Robert
Montgomery, as happy, scrappy
pair of newlyWedS who try to make
their marriage workable in spite
of odds stacked against them, are
the bright stars of this film that
also boasts the delightful presence
of Edna May Oliver, Charles Rug
giles, Franchot Tone and others.
News events, a comedy and
short subjects will be added.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
New Highway
To Glen Echo

Approaching the peak of the
outdoor amusement season, Glen
Echo Park with it's trained per
sonnet of more than 200, remains
the ideal playground for Wash.
ingtonians. Before the park
closes in September it is expected
that 100000 fun-seekers will pass
through the turnstiles at this
free admission recreation center
on the banks of the Potomac.
Prominent among favorite fea
lures providing genuine recrea
ton are Crystal Pool, with &C
commodations fer 5000 swim
mers; the Spanish Garden Ball
room, where $500 couples dance
on week nights to the lifting
strains of David McWilliams' II
piece orchestra; the Coaster Dips
offering thrilling three-minute
ride amid the treetops; the Pret'
Eel, Glen Echo's new twisty
spooky ride; the Old Mill with a
dozen major surprises; the Air
plane Swings that vie with speedy
transcontinental planes; the Car
ousel, where young and old en-
joy exhilarating thrills; the Whip
which lives up to its reputation OF
previous seasons. and the
Dodgem, those gliding, sliding
cars that offer fun galore. All
are brought handily together at
Glen Echo and operate with the
maximum amount of efficiency
Running a close second in pop.
ularity are the Midway of Fun,
with 48 laugh-provoking features;
the skee-ball alleys, shooting gal
lery and penny arcade with SO
different amuSementS.
The shady picnic groves are
also attracting numerous parties,
with heavy bookings reported
from Sunday schools and frater-
nal organizations.
The new Massachusetts Avenue
extension, opened for travel last
Wednesday, leads directly into
Conduit Road at Glen Echo Park.
The improved highway brings
you direct to the new three-acre
parking field and special entrance
to the park from the field, where
accommodations for approximate
ly 800 automobiles are available
at only 10 cents parking fee.
The new road saves two miles
of travel over that of Conduit
Road.
Cabin John and Glen Echo
street cars are now running on
the regular summer schedule to
the park.