davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25
WES1DY SCHOOL HAS
is ON honor ROLL
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
WESLEY, April A.-The names
Of Is pupils appear on the grade hon
or roll for the past month at vest
by. They are:
Primary grades: Shirley Walters,
Elaine Jensen, Donna Stageberg; 3rd
grade: Marie Hoist; 4th grade: Bur
ton Johnson; 9Th grade: Cleo Stage
berg; 9Th grade: Marlowe Ditmar-
son; 7th grade: Dean Miller, Elean-
or Jenson, Charlotte Meyers, Vona
Ness, Pearl Rasmussen, Ardelle
~Stageberg; 8th grade: Niels Lien,
Lillian Stubbe.
A short Easter vacation was en-
joyed by pupils of the Westby
school, the school closing on Thurs
day before Easter.
ADDITIONAL WESLEY NEWS
Roy Weatherly returned Sunday
from Rochester, Mimi, where he has
been a patient the past three weeks.
Donald Miller spent several days
this week at Columbus, N. D., visit
ing at the Geo. Miller home.
Mrs. Roy Stageberg entertained a
number OF friends and neighbOrs at
a birthday party last Monday after
noon.
Dr.. Melvin Hultgren Of Whitefish,
spent Easter at the home OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hultgren.
w. D. Timbrell left for Minot Tues
day. He will undergo a major opera
ton at the Trinity hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson were
Crosby shoppers last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Helm and Al
pha we're Noonan callers Wednesday
OF last week.
Miss Alpha Helm, who has been
quite i'll the past ten days, returned
to school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Tbsen Of Dooley
were Easter guests at the home OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hoist.
S. S. Hall has been appointed to
fill the vacancy on the school board,
caused by the resignation Of C. H,
johnson.
MI. and Mrs. Leninger took their
small son who has been quite Ill for
some time, to Ambrose, for medical
care last Saturday.
Prot. Friesleben and the members
of the senior class drove to Noonan
Tuesday afternoon to have the an.
nual class picture taken.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Onstad and Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Hanson and family
were guests at the A. T. Olesen home
last Sunday.
i Palmer Jensen left Monday FOL
Medicine Lake where he will be EN-
ployed at the French Filling Sta
ton. The Jensen family expect tt
make their home at Medicine Lake
as soon as school closes.
A splendid musical program by the
various musical organizations Of the
Lutheran church and a short talk BY
Rev. Melby was greatly enjoyed b,
a large and appreciative audience
last Wednesday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-25

SALES BOOKS-0 original and so
duplicate sheets to a book. One
dozen books for 75c.-The Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
nv PAT ROBINSON

International News Service sports "rlteF
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The
Broadway mob-that Shifty-eyed
gang that hangs around the
outer rim of the fight and raSslin
rackets, hockey, baseball, football
and every other sport where
they can make dubious dollar
was strangely missing today.
Police Lieut.. Mickey Mack who
has been putting the finger on
these lads for years, explains the
strange exodus thus. T.. . They're
just like the wild birds. on a
certain day they all suddenly de-
eide to migrate. some head for
Miami. and the winter racing
and gambling. but most of them
go to Hot Springs where they can
hole up for the winter. =" Their
departure leaves more room for
more honest and more interest
ing characters IzZy the
Painter, for instance who, at
rs. is still hunting for a heavy
weight champion Izzy is still
training fighters as conscienti-
ously as he once trained the late
President Cal Coolidge
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

and the title? Max Schmelling
comes first. He'll be the next big,
shot rival Joe will be called upon
to meet. 1t will be a million and
a half show.
Here is a queer one about
Charley Retzlaff, whom Louis
meets in Chicago next month
When Joe Louis first began to
burn the skies with his name,
Retzlaff asked Jim Mullen, of
Chicago, to match him with the
Bomber.
The match fell through and,
when Jim recently made the
match for January II, Retzlaff
was overjoyed. He tells Mullen
that he will positively knock out
Louis" Mullen says:
"Retzlaff is a fighter of
moods. If he is in the mood to
kayO a fellow, he does it.
kept him away from Art LaSky
for a couple of years because
thought Art would whip him.
All the time Charley was tell
ing me he'd knock LaSky cold!
He did it when they finally
met"
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

Both teams boast records that
are records. The locals have
played eight games, winning six
and tying two, while the Balti-
moreans have participated in
nine games, coping seven and
tying two.
Guards Are Captains.
The Washington warriors will
take the field under the command
Of Captain Mario Leone, strap
ing left guard. Incidentally, the
left guard of the opposition also
captains his team. His name is
Blocker" Machovic.
Although outWeighed IS pounds
to man the District gridderS are
confident they will chalk up more
points than their worthy oppo-
nents. They believe their speed
will offset the weight handicap.
Considerable credit should be
given to Paul CaSaSSa. coach of
the Georgetown Boys Club team.
He took a batch of raw material
and whipped it into a champion
ship machine, winning the 1856
pound championship Of the Ma,
tional City League. His team was
undefeated and unScored on, be-
ing held to a scoreless tie once.
1t scored 119 points to its oppon-
ents' none which is quite a record
in anybody'S league.
Maryland A. C. Plays
Ten thousand fans are eX-
pected to watch, Maryland A. C,
and Richmond Arrows battle in a
charity game down in Richmond
tomorrow. A good portion of the
proceeds will be turned over to the
Richmond Mothers Christmas
Fund.
These teams have battled three
times already this season, the first
ending on a ScorelesS tie, the sec
ond going to Maryland by 7 to
0 score, and the third going to the
Arrows by the same score.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

He comes from a Well-to-do
Pittsburgh family. but ran away
to take up an interesting career
as cab driver, trainer and fight
manager. His education is vir-
tually nil. . but for all that he's
a ShreWd old hombre. His real
moniker is Izzy GaStenfeld. "a
fact he's almost forgotten.
Then there is Beezy Thomas. =.
little colored prelim boy who looks
like an ogre. he can neither read
nor write but can speak seven Ian
uages. he was born in the Congo
:. says his dad was an African
hief with is wives and 80 children
when not fighting, Beezy puts
on exhibitions with Long Sing Que,
an educated Chinaman and shines
shoes. and he has more dough
saved up than most of the boys
whose shoes he shines.
And here's Frisco Legs, Philly
fat boy, who has been a clown in
the fight racket for many years.
And Mickey Kelly, who for years
has divided his talents between
acting as betting commissioner
and singing waiter...
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

Those golf clubs found near the
Chevy Chase Club might have
been thrown away by a disguSted
golfer Clark Griffith wanted
Boston to include Singing" Joe
CaScarella, pitcher, in the deal
bringing Roy johnson and Carl
Reynolds here in exchange for
Heine Manush :. but the Cas-
carella angle vanished when the
Red SOx asked for Jack Russell
Clarence Reid, UppervilIe, Va,
cOlOred jockey, should be one Of
the best on the nations tracks
next year he has riding skill,
plus courage. Earl CresSy be-
lieveS Joe Turner could better
ventiIate his 14th and w Streets
Arena DR.. ]. Ellsworth "Jack"
Virnstein seldom misses a fight
show.
Jim AppIegate, American U.
football guard. is recovering from
an eye operation in New York.
the injury, suffered in an auto
miShap during the summer, was
aggravated during the football
season John r. VOsburgh al
ways goes for a double order
Of mashed potatoes Henry T.
Bright would welcome a patent
silencing sports braggards. Bill
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

In the first place, with regards
to finding a man capable of de-
feating Joe Louis, there isn't a
real prospect to pop his head above
the horizon. Joe Louis will be
whipped some day, but the winner
is going to be Kid Time, a hard
hitting rascal who, sooner or later,
gets his man.
When I saw Jack Dempsey bat
ter big Jess Willard into SubmiS-
sion at Toledo, I said then. and I
say now, that no man who ever
walked the earth could have
whipped him.
Time got him-Time and Gene
Tunney. Time got him because he
tried to come back to fight Tunney
after three-year layoff. He waited
a little longer for second try,
endeavored to shift his plunging,
fighting style to a dipSey-doo, lah-
dee-dah, you-tap-me-and-I'll-tap-you
offense against Tunney and waited
until the seventh round to do the
fighting he should have done in
the first round.
Who stands between Joe Louis
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Grid Rumor CHANCES
News 10 Williamson

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Dec.
21.-"It'S news to me-" said Ivan
Williamson, former star Michigan
end. today when confronted with
reports that he might succeed
Bennie OSterbaan as assistant
coach of the Wolverines.
williamson, who is spending the
holidays with relatives here, said
he had heard nothing Of the re-
ported change in the Michigan
coaching staff. and declined to
comment further.
Now end coach at Yale, William.
son, in two seasons. produced
Larry Kelley and "Choo-Choo'
Train. both recognized as among
the country's best ends.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
A|ibis Galore
Flare Up Over
Risko Loss

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The
"alibi committee" lost no time to-
day in explaining last nights one
round kayo of Middleweight Cham
pion Babe Risko by Jock McAvoy,
holder of the British middleweight
and light-heavyweight titles.
In as savage an attack as has
been seen since the never-to-be
forgotten Dempsey-Firpo shambleS
the BritiSher licked the 160-pound
champ with his first righthand
punch, but had to lay on two more
rights and couple of leftS before
Risko stayed down for the fatal
ten" The end came in 2:48.
Hops On Alibi Wagon
Gabe Genovese, Risko's manager
hoped right on the alibi band.
wamon this morning with a bitter
complaint he had been tricked
about the weights.
1--WE had a gentleman'S agree
ment to fight at 165 pounds"
he declared. "McAvOy weighed
1884. We will fight him at the
middleweight limit for the
worlds title within 30 days, if
he will accept the match"
eyes, 1 want that" RiskO ap-
proved.
AS for the fight itself, Jock
plopped Risko to the canvas with
right to the Jaw before the
bells echo had a chance to die
away.
Up Again, Down Again
The champ took no count, and
came up to meet another right
that sent him bouncing for the
count or "6."
He staged up to run smack
into a left that grounded him for
"5," and got up to sit right down
again at the invitation of a swish.
ing left. A final left put him
down for keeps.
The bout was an overweight,
non-title affair.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
BROADWAY SPORTS SIDEL|GHTS

, And Giovanni De Salvio, better
known as Jimmy Kelly. An ex-
fighter who owns several hot spots
in town and still manages fighters
=. who eat more off him than they
can earn.
Then here's Race Horse Wright
"a young cab driver. who for
two years has been shadow boxing
for several hours a day in the
local gyms. . One time the boys
got him a four round fight with
tenth rater and Wright was
slaughtered. but he still believes
he'll be middleweight champ some
day..
And here's Hot Horse Benny
real moniker unknown to de.
ponent. who has been giving out
good things" at the track for 80
years..
And here's Lou Brown. talking
about his Slugging middleweight,
AL Quail. of Pittsburgh. Al is as
Irish as Danno O'Mahoney but
he started as an amateur repre-,
sentative of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association &. He learned
the ropes from Phil Golstein
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Richards Named
Rider Captain

Paul Richards, 16 years old and
promising footballer, will lead
the Roosevelt High eleven in 1886
Richards was named captain OF
the team at a meeting of the
footballers yesterday. He is a
halfback.
The Rough Riders won another
basketball game yesterday, beat.
ing Forest Park, of Baltimore, Is
to Is. by a laSt-quarter squirt.
The game was cofeatured by
a presentation of letters and q
football plaque to Francis Beamer
for his efforts as a star gridder
and basketballer at the school.
Beamer graduates in February.
Robert Silverman, president of the
Roosevelt Alumni, made the pres
entation.
Roosevelt won over Forest Park
when baskets by Thompson and
Beamer in the last few seconds
were scored. Up to this time For
est Park had led throughout the
fray.
Tech High defeated George
Washington High, 41-20, in an,
other game. 1t was the first
defeat for the Alexandrians in
four starts. Vermillion, with IA
points, and Merchant, with g.
starred for the Trainers.
st. Johns Prep defeated Fair.
fax High, 42-19 and Bethesda,
Chevy Chase downed its alumni
Ills, in other contests. The
victory for the Johnnies was
their fifth straight. Swagart,
with IL points, and Councilman
with 10, were the stars.
Despite stellar work by Eddie
Johnson, son of Walter Johnson
the Bethesda Chevy Chase alumni
fell before the varsity. johnson
flipped two baskets in the last
few moments to get his team
within two points of a tie, but
the whistle blew to end play.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Abernathy and George MOlIOy
plan to renew their golf debate
soon "FOd" Cotton, who re-
sembles the late Knute ROckne,
takes pride in his ping pong Prov
ess. Larry Pinckney casts about
for schOOIbOy football coaching
job here Leo Jaffee strongly
boosts insurance Howell M.
Estes and Robert Van VOlken-
burgh, jr, both of this city, are
members of the Army indoor polo
team. Tagging ticket sales, not
political strife, forced postpone
ment of the Louis. Gastanaga bout
in Havana.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Ping Pong Tourney
Scheduled Jan. 9

The second annual intercity
table tennis tournament is sched-
uled to open, January 9 at the
Washington Table Tennis Courts
403 Eleventh St. N. w.
Clarence Rees, of this city. will
defend his title. The tourney will
last through January 10 and IL.
Entries close at the courts, Janu.
airy 6.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Seeks Temple Game

PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. 81
Coach "Spuds" Lewis. of the Uni
versity of San Francisco. was te
hold another confab here today
with Glenn S. Pop" Warner in an
attempt to arrange an intersec
tional game for U. S. F. with War
ner's Temple University gridderS
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
RinaIdi Five Faces
Democrats Tomorrow

Rinaldi Tailors entertain the
Stonewall Democratic Club, of
Baltimore, tomorrow in their
weekly feature at the George
washington University gym. The
game begins at 3 p. m.
The RinaldiS defeated the
SleuthS in a thriller last week and
demonstrated to fans their right
to bask in the sun with other top
notch basketball teams here in the
East.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
SandLot Grid Season
Closes Tomorrow
By SID KATZNELL

sandlo football bids farewell the local public tomorrow
American Beermen, 150pound champions of the National
City Football League will close their and local
son by matching punts and tackles with the Baltimore
American Beermen 165pound champions of the
City tomorrow Duffy Field Seat Pleasant Hostiles be-
gin at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
"Y" Tankmen Triumph

Y. M. C. A. tankmen won from
the George Washington Univer-
sity Frosh, 49-26, at the "Y"
pool. 1t was the second straight
for the "Y."
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

Junior. Weight, 215; height, 6
feet. Graduated from Dewitt
Prep. Lives in. Ballston. Va. Best
ball game, North Carolina State.
Biggest booster, his dad. Likes to
dance, and his favorite radio star
is Bing Crosby. Likes to fish and
expects to catch a sailfish when
he lands in Florida-if the sail.
fish doesn't catch him.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
ResettIemants Win

Resettlement five defeated the
Little Taverns, SO to 25. in a
eAme featured by the playing of
Howell, who scored IL points.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Only Time Will Beat
Louis, Says Igoe
BY HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Dec 21-Looking for white hope to dare
and for Joe Louis becomes the great American pasme
Time will be the only winner in this silly chase.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
Movie Property Mans Stock Would ,
Shame General Store, Declared

~ gangstcr-huntinr picture
like the one we're filming he
said. requires artillery"
And how, =,
There were revolvers of all
ealibers. automatics, sawed-otf
sbotguns. rifles. sub-machine guns
and even two old derringers.
Eeuchl still had one more chest.
+ held 4 collection of marriage
certificates. citizenship papers,
stocks and bonds, death eertlfl-
Gates. an accumulation of bottles,
complete tea set up, various
fvpcs Of liquor bottles and glasses
for each. cocktail shakers, physi-
clans kit. brief cases, photog-
ronber's rlaShlight bulbs and au-
tnmobilc license plates from every
State in the nation as well as most
LARGE foreign countries. ..
"And." remarked keuehL II
they ask for something else-a D.
tom truck, for instance merely
need phone the property depart
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, April
20.-Friends Of Mrs. Merida Mar
.hall will be happy to learn that
che is slowly recovering at Noun
tain Sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Gale were
the dinner guests Sunday of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ).
NJ. Gale. ,,,
who have been spending few
DAYS at Boylston visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. Taylor, have returned home.
Mrs. A. P. CovingtOn, of Hen,
Jacksonville, is taking a rest ana
treatment at Ingen's Sanatorlum.
Mrs. s. w. Griffin, of Fruit
land, spent last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Willis Allen.
Mrs S. NJ. Gale was the over
night guest Of Mrs. Dock Case on
Tuesday night. Little Mary LOIS
Case returned home with Mrs.
Gale to spend Il few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond race
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonso Pace and Mrs. }. L.
Pace, Sunday.
Mrs. X. H. Lincoln was the DIM
ner guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Pace, of Dana, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Allen had
rs their dinner guests Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. b. S. Justice and chill
drcn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
UN0

UNO, April 20.-Born, to Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Maxwell on Mon
day, April Is, daughter, who
will bear the name of Ruth
Grace. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Allen were
the dinner guests of Mrs. S. w.
Griffin Sunday.
Miss Edna Harper was the
dinner guest Of Mrs. /. N. Grif-
fin Thursday.
Mrs. Garland Whitaker called
at the home of Mrs. John Laugh
ter Friday.
Miss Kathleen Whitaker who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20

is employed at Hendersonvillc
spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Helen Corn was the din-
ner guest of Mrs. p. Il. Griffin
Friday. ,
Mrs. Pink Maxwell called at
the home of Mrs. w. P. Garrer
recently. ;,
Miss Euna Belle Griffin called
at the home of Mrs. Helen
Hutchinson Friday.
Mrs. w. E. Lanning and chill
dren, Junior and Violet, were
dinner guests of Mrs. w. F.
Garren Friday. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Fox called
at the home of Mrs. Leila Hutch
inson recently. 49,
Charlie Gillian called at the
home of Bill Maxwell Thursday.
Mrs. P. +. Griffin called at
the home of Mrs. Claude Holbert
recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, April 20.-Miss
Mary Jane Prince Of Pleasant
Hill, has been visiting relatives
here for a fey days.
Leon Cantrell of HENDERSON
Vile. spent Wednesday night with
Marvin Higgins.
Mrs. Clarence Redden, who has
been i'll, is improving.
Miss Billie Williams entertain
ed a number of her friends Sat
urday night with an outdoor So
cial. Those present were: Misses
Lillian and Lottie Montz, Helen
and Maudine Bell, Donnie Dalton
and Catherine Johnson: Messrs.
Harvey Bell, Mace Williams, FL
lis Revis and Perry Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Raines and
son. Coy, were recent dinner
guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Rairfes.
S. C. Higgins has purchased a
truck.
Miss Kate Mintz was the sup
per guest of Miss Edith Dalton
Wednesday night.
Miss Maudine Bell visited Miss
Billie Williams Sunday afternoon.
w. C. Raines made a business
trip to Hendersonville Friday.
Elijah Cantrell of Valley Hill,
was in this community Wednes-
day.
A B.Y.P.U. study course was
given during this week at Beulah
church by David Mashburn and
Miss Izora Reese of Henderson
vile
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-20
FLORIDA BILLS
BEING PUSHED
Moratorium tori Chain Store
Outlaw Measure Step
Nearer Passage

TALLAHASSEE, hla.. Apr. 20.
CUP). = Bills outlawing chain
stores and declaring a two-year
moratorium. on bonded indebted
ness of state sub divisions moved
another Step nearer to enactment
into law Friday.
Senator Harry Tillman's impor-
tant anti-chain store bill was APP
proved yesterday by four senate
committees. An hour later, the
senate passed without debate and
without opposition a bill declaring
the conditional moratorium on
debts of cities, counties, drainage
and school districts. which limped
out of the "boom" days with a
heavy indebtedness.
The vote on the bill barring
chain stores, by three senate jul
dietary committees and the finance
and taxation committee, was 10
to 10.
/ House Judiciary committee A,
which voted Z to / yesterday TO
recommend passage of the Tillman
bill, but withheld a report after
hearing, of adverse action by three
senate committees, reported the
bill favorably to the house.
Meanwhile, chain stores were
targets for another bill. In the
house. Rep. Harry Saunders, oil oil
I st. Augustine, introduced pill
imposing a graduated tax on cha'i
stores, including filling stations.
Under the Saunders bill, each
store is taxed S., by the state, the
rate scaling upward to SOW ~
each store over rs. The blIi I'M
poses a levy equal to one.hait the
states levy for counties in when
the stores are located, and gives
cities the right to impose a TAX
equal to that of counleS.
The moratorium bill was sent
hack to the house for concurrence
in q senate amendment. The house
passed it two weeks ago IN us
original form by a vote OF 90 70 d.
II was amended in the senate
90 as to include all debts incurred
and coming due in the next TWO
Florida cities and counties piled
ND heavy bonded indebtedness
during the unrestrained spending
of public funds during the boom
of a decade ago. Under existing
. laws bondholders have forced high
tax burdens on subdivisions where
the bonds were in default, the
court not being empowered to IN
terfere. H..
Under the bill now pending
courts would study the tax struc.
ture and budgets, and prevent
bonding companies from forcing q
tax burden too heavy for the sub
divisions to carry.
i If and when the bill reaches the
desk of Gov. Dave Sholtz, the chief
executive will not be hostile. -!
am rather inclined to sign the bli
if it's what | thlrk IL Is, he '"',
yesterday. -, IN ~
He pointed out that the bill dlc
not call for an outright morato'
rum, but gives the courts the au'
thority and duty of determining
the rate of tax increase for bono
redemption.
J., The house passed a resolution
,"cordially inviting the motor
picture industry to locate in Flor
ida, pointing out that the state ha'
no income tax, has exempted
homesteads from taxation, and ha'
constitutionally guaranteed the in
dustry from taxation for titteel
wears.