davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
SLATTERY FILES FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

John L. Slattery, candidate for At
torney General, Republican ticket, was
born at Pennington, New Jersey, Sept.
2, 1873; graduated from Pennington
high school, 1894; prepared for college
at Red River Valley University at Wah-
peton, N. D.; graduated from Lafay-
cite College, Easton, Pa, 1901, with
degree OF Phi. B.; member D. K. E.
fraternity. Employed by Prof. F. A..
March OF Lafayette College in compil-
ling his edition Of Roget's Thesaurus
of the English language attended New
York Law School one year and com
pleted law studies in office Of an uncle,
W. E. Purcell, formerly United States
Senator from North Dakota, at Wah-
peton; admitted to bar Of North Da-
kota in September, 1908; practiced law
at Forman, North Dakota, one year.
Came to Montana and admitted to
the Montana bar in 1904; established
residence at Glasgow, Mont, in March,
1905; County Attorney of Valley
County two terms, 1oO7lo0S, 1913
1914; State Senator from Valley
County, 1919 to 1928; United States
Attorney for Montana from June,
1921, to March LIST, 1926. Resided at
Great Falls since March 1st, 1926.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
Margaret LaCue
Seeks Position Of
County Auditor

The nomination as Democratic can
didate for County Auditor is asked by
Margaret McGonigle LaGue.
Mrs. LaGue is the wife OF a dis
abled overseas World war veteran,
who has spent the greater part OF the
last five years in the Veterans hos
pitfalls. She has two small children.
and resides with them at 1910 West
Broadway. She received her educa-
ton in the local schools OF the city.
Mrs. LaGue is the daughter Of the
late Mary E. McGonigle, and a sister
OF Bill McGonigle, who is well known
in baseball and bowling activities in
Montana.
This is Mrs. LaGue's first adventure
in politics.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-28
strawberry Jelly

strawberry Jelly
a cups e lbs.) berry Juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
8 cups (3Ka Ibs.) sugar
I bottle fruit peetln
ou5hly or 6rinu dDou} . Quarts fully
ripe berries. Place fruit In jelly
cloth or bau and squeeEe out juice.
Squeeze and strain juice from I
medium lemon.
Measure sugar and fruit juices
into large saucepan and mix. Bring
to a boil over hottest 5 fir End s+i +.
once %s9istantIy. Then bring to a
full rolling boil and boil hard VI
minute. Remove from fire, skim,
pour quickly. Paraffin hot Jelly at
once. Makes about IL glasses Is
fluid ounces each).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
SeII-0ut Seen
AtC0Iiseunn

More than 5000 persons seem
sure to see Maryland and Virginia
boxers in action in the nightcap
of the twin bill at College Park
Saturday night when Duke and
the Terps will provide the curtain
raiser at 8 o'clock in a basketball
battle.
Ritchie Coliseum seats 1000 and
1000 additional chairs will be put
on the floor following the basket
ball game that should be over by
9:10 p. m, allowing the boxing to
start about 10 or Is minutes later.
Applications for tickets for this
affair indicate that the regular
seats will be disposed of well in ad-
vance. The extra chairs will not
be available until about 9:20 the
night of the meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Hamilton Fish
Chief Speaker
Aleu-. Dinner

Hundreds will dance at the
Orange Bowl Victory Dinner next
Monday. February 3, in honor of
the Catholic University football
team which brought Washington
a victory at Miami on New Year
Day. It was announced today
that ladies will be welcome at the
dinner and that dancing will fol
low at the Willard Hotel.
Other entertainment is in store
for those who will attend the Vic
tory Dinner. The Catholic U.
band will play during the dinner,
to be followed by an excellent
dance orchestra. George O'Con-
nor, together with Bill Remon,
Fred East and Bernard Fitzgerald,
will present appropriate song and
skit interludes to the speaking.
The complete list of speakers,
as announced today. includes Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish, jr.,
prominent Republican presidential
possibility; Assistant Attorney
General Joseph keenan,, Col.
Frank Knox, Senator William H.
King and CongresSwoman Mrs.
Mary Norton, chairman of the
Senate and House District COM
mittees; the Lithuanian minister,
Mr.. PovilaS Zadeikis; Representa-
tive Wall Doxey, of Mississippi,
representing the chancellor of the
University of Mississippi; w.
Keith Phillips and George E. Hus-
sey, Miami promoters of the
Orange Bowl game, and Athletic
Director A. j. Bergman, of Cath
Ole University.
Other events on the evenings
program include the presentation
of gold footballs to the Catholic
U. players who gave C. U. its
greatest football season. Coach
Bergman will make a short talk
with this ceremony. The awards
have been provided by business
men and C. U. alumni of Wash
ington. Monsignor Patrick Nc
Cormick, rector of Catholic Uni
versity, also will speak in praise
of the Cardinal football players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27

They call this youngster Hop"
at Western High School. It's a
good nickname. For William Ger.
tainly does hop on that basket
ball floor.
Hop" is one of the new boys
on Coach Cliff Moore's aggrega-
ton. But it was not long after
the teams first practice sessions
back in December that it daWned
on Coach Moore that he had a
regular in his midst.
Lomax has been an energetic
player for the Georgetowners in
the current interhigh series. He's
teamed with Gerald Burns, Gene
Daley and George Dewitt as the
scoring punch of the lineup, and
not only this, has played fine
defensive game.
A nice find" Mr.. William
Hop" Lomax.
Tomorrow, Frank Haske, Tech
High Track
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Golden Glove
Boxers SET
For Action

1t may be the influence of Joe
Louis and the white hope era, or
then again it may be just a burn
ing desire to throw gloves.
Nevertheless, the Golden Glove
boxing tournament which flashes
across the local sports stage on
Wednesday night at Catholic
University will find a galaxy of
heavyweights ready to perform.
Four big fellows are already on
record for the tournament and the
entry list will probably reveal six
tonight when the bars go down.
Topping the list of the bigger
men out for titles is Murray Kan
ner, of the Marine Reserves. Kan
ner enters the field well Schooled
in the art of fiSticuffs having had
an early career in the collegiate
ring while at North Carolina Uni
verSity.
Lost in Final Bout
In 1884 he gained the final
round of the Southern Conference
championships at Charlottesville,
where he was defeated by Freddy
Cramer, two times Conference
heavyweight champion.
Then there is Frank Trimario,
the walloping newsboy, who sells
his papers at Fourteenth and H
Streets Northwest. Trimario
weighs $40 pounds.
Morris Wolf, of the Jewish Com
munity Center, is third on the list
with Frank Nobel, former Penn
State collegian, fourth. Nobel is
we'll known here, having been a
star athlete at Tech High School
before going to Penn State. He
has competed in several A. A. U.
Journeys.
StetSOn a Puncher
Matt Twomey's Don Stetson,
registered from the District Ma
tional Guard, is sandwiched in
this pile and looks like real con-
tender for the heavyweight title.
StetSon is probably the. best Of
the punchers in this class. Entries
are scheduled to close for the
three-day affair tonight at 8 p. m.
at the Washington Herald Sports
Department.
Weighing in takes place
Wednesday afternoon at Catholic
University at between $3.50 and
6 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27

will learn that IL men are too few
to meet the demands of the mod
ern game.
We will find coaches advocating
one man, or maybe more. added to
the lineup. They might be called
the flankers, or some such thing,
and their particular duties would
be to cover the outside zones and
take care of the wide passes.
The football field is wide enough
and long enough as it is. There
have been all manner of COM
plants on the difficulty of meet
ing a well-founded lateral pass at
tack down field. If the lateral
pass cannot be controlled on a
narrow field, what would happen
on a 200-foot field?
Ohio State Is Here
OF course this story is not new,
and it has been denied on all
fronts. But it is told just the
same, of how one time Chick
Meehan, seeking victory over Col
gate, widened the field in Arch
bold Stadium. Chef Bowman was
as fast as they came in half
backs, but he insisted upon run
ming for the side lines rather
than up the field. So five yards
were added, It's said, to give
Bowman room. But alack and
alas! Bowman still sought the
side lines, and Eddie Tryon ran
for the touchdowns. Colgate won
as usual.
And now with the contro-
VERSES ended, the outstanding
thrill of the week on basketball's
courts is set for tonight with
Ohio States Scarlet Scourge
ready to take the courts at Tech
III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27

with the Athletics, he says. Since
he did not sign his name but only
his initials, we will have to take
his word for what he says. And
incidentally. establish a precedent
by noticing an anonymous COM
munication.
My correspondent enters gen.
eral denial to the contention that
McGraw was a fighter. He even
goes so far as to review the mum
Der of fiStic affairs in which the
Little Napoleon ran second. But
running second never bothered
McGraw. He accepted every new
adventure eagerly, and would go
to bat on anything in which he
figured he was right. Even his
enemies admit that he waged un-
relentlng war on everything OBJ.
posed to the Giants.
He stands today as the only
man who ever had the courage to
refuse to permit the Giants to 60
into a world series.
THE Red Sox are a minor
league club" he said in 1904, and
stood to his guns against all ex.
preston of public opinion.
Must Discount Personality
No consideration of PERSONAL.
ties can enter into Hall of Fame
selection. Right to selection in
that exalted company should, and
will be based wholly upon baseball
achievement and honorable serv.
ice to the game. A comparison
of the. gentle and kindly Connie
Mack has been introduced. Let's
look at the record.
From 1903, McGraw's first full
season in command of the Giants
through 1881, his last full year,
the Polo Grounds crew finished in
the second division just twice. In
1915 they were last. In 1926 they
were fifth. The Athletics spent
10 consecutive years in the second
division, and in seven of these
years they finished a desolate last.
In 1915 the Athletics won SO
Sd1IICS dIIu 1OoG IL .. AAAAo 40 OAAS
American League record.
The statement is made that
Mack beat McGraw in every
world series they played, except
one"
They met three times and the
venerable Connie won twice. Mack
has a better word series record
than McGraw, but it's hard to dis
miss those 10 consecutive years in
the second division, seven Of them
in the basement.
New WindmilIS to Charge
Having charged right into that
controversy, the Don Quixote in
me leads on to another trail. If
space holds out We'll make
D'Artagnan's three duels in three
hours look like a soft assignment
Major Ralph SasSe advocates
widening the football field to 200
feet to afford greater opportunity
for lateral passing. If the football
rules committee is trapped into
making this change, presently we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Serbian Boxes
Blair Tonight

One of the busiest welterweights
introduced around New York in
many a day, Mickey Serbian goes
on the proverbial spot at the
Arena, Fourteenth and w Streets
Northwest, tonight when he boxes
Frankie Blair in a return bout
of 10 scheduled rounds.
Jolted by Blair here recently,
Serbian must either deciSively de-
feat or knock out Frankie if he
expects to retain his position
among the worlds first 10 welter'
weights.
Only % years of age, Mickey
climbed to ninth ranking among
the welters recently as a result OF
1885 victories scored over Icy
Jannazzo, Steve Halaiko, George
Gibbs, Paulie Walker and Eddie
Cool. Favored at 2 to odds over
Blair, Serbian barely failed to
stem the tide and turn in a vic.
tory by virtue of a sensational
finish.
In tonight'S semi-final feature
Of six scheduled rounds Doug
Swetnam, popular local light"
weight, ties up with Willie Fellce,
New York. Sam Bacala boxes
Clyde Wilson in a special SIX
while opening four FOUNDERS book
Tony Livingston VS.. Charley
Rondo and Bob Riley VS.. Stanford
Carrier in the opening bout at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27

George LentZ, trainer for the
Catholic U. teams, goes strong
for wild West pictures :. w. C..
Holden, connected with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor here
and a winter sports enthusiast
from New England, discovered
the Glencoe, Pa, skiing grounds,
a few miles west of Cumberland,
Md. twice a party of some 20
skiiers, residing here, has visited
Glencoe. Vic Keen, former Uni
versity of Maryland major league
pitcher, has turned poultryman,
opening a business at Jockeys
vile, Md. . Stanford Carrier, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
10000 Playing
Table Tennis
In District
By GNO SINH

Table tennis is sweeping Wash.
ington like a prairie fire.
Already 10000 citizens have be-
come devoted to the indoor pas
time, and the number grows daily.
It was in 1927 that the game,
which was laughed out of the
country when it first was invented
back in the Mauve decade, began
to attract attention. Soon it
spread from coast to coast and
Parker Brothers, original manu-
facturers of table tennis equip
ment, we're Swamped with orders.
In 1880 it had grown to such
proportions that the American
Ping Pong Association and few
months later the U. S. Table Ten
mis- Association were formed. 1t
is estimated that nearly three
million Americans, ranging from
8 to 80, now play the game.
First Championship
The first national singles cham.
pionShip was held in 1881, with
Marcus Shussheim, of New York,
coping the title. Next year
mems doubles were added and in
1888 the demand for a woman
championship event became so in
siStent that it was included on the
program, Jessie Purvis, of Des
PLANES, Illinois, capturing the
first title.
Three years ago an American
Zone was created and Zone cham
pionships have been held each
year since along with the national
ones.
Tourney Opens Wednesday
Wednesday the Capital will play
host to the Nations finest per
formers in the third annual Amer.
lean Zone championships at Tech
High gym.
Between 70 and IS players from
as far West as South Dakota, Mis-
souri, and Indiana, as far South
as South Carolina and from vari-
GUS parts of New York State will
participate in the tourney. Over a
hundred will take part in the first
round.
Defending champion is Jimmy
Mcclure, of Indianapolis, Ind,
and his most formidable chal-
lengers will be Sol Schiff, of New
York, and the two st. Louis aces,
Richard Tindall and Bud Blatt.
mer. Washington'S hopes rest on
the slender shoulders of Elias
Schumann. youngster who has
improved rapidly since winning
the D. C. title last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

United States Olympic hopes
seen suffering setback in failure
of some starts to show old-time
form and in inability of others to
go abroad.
Sonia Henie won European fig
ure-skating CHI m p o n ship for
tenth time. She was hard pressed
by Cecilia Coolidge and Megan
Taylor, Britain.
Just to show that Norwegian
men also can skate, Ivar Ballan-
grud won the European speed
championship at Oslo.
Hockey results: Boston Bruins.
2; New York Americans, l; Chi
cago BIackhawks, 2: New York
Rangers, l .. Kinda tough for iii
OF New York.
Adrian Iselin's Ace captured Ba-
cardi cup for international star
class yachts at Havana. Eleven
boats competed.
Jesse Owens, Ohio State track
star, given three places on Dan
Ferris all-America team. john
son, Peacock, Beard also honored.
Glenn Cunningham's victory
over Joe Mangan at Boston one
of most unpopular ever registered
by speedy Kansan.
Willie Hunter, Los Angeles,
enters final San Francisco Open
by defeating Craig Wood, New
York. He'll meet Willie Goggin,
San Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27

quarterback of the powerful Buck
eye football team. Dye plays at
guard position along with John
David Roudabaugh and is lead
ing figure in Ohio States defense
as well as offense. This mighty
little man had no trouble pene-
trating George Washington de-
Tense at Columbus last month.
At the forward positions the
Buckeyes will present Warren
Whitlinger, captain and Western
Conference scoring runnerup last
year, and Jim Mcdonald. At cen
ter will be Earl Thomas, whose
6-feet-3, 180-pound frame will be
matched against long and lanky
Hal KieSel of George Washington.
Coach Bill Reinhart will not
name his G. w. lineup until game
time. His indecision is based on
the excellent work of late shown
by such reserves as Milt Schonfeld
"a midget like Tippy Dye, though
even Sunderland Walter Bakum
and Clarence Berg. Schonfeld
may break into the starting array
at a guard position where he
Shone for the Colonials against
Villinova and Richmond. But in
any event Schonfeld, Bakum and
Berg are expected to play i'm
portant roles in the game from
a G. w. viewpoint.
Factor in Big Ten
Ohio State recently became a
big factor in the Western Con.
ference championship race by de.
feating Iowa, 1916, and Illinois,
1913, following earlier defeats
at the hands of Purdue and Iowa
Another victory was registered by
the Buckeye five over Wisconsin
Saturday night the Buckeyes de
feated Penn, Att, in Phila
delphia.
Much of George Washington S
scoring probably will be produced
by what has come to be known
as G. WIS Terrible Trio" COM
posed of Ben Goldfaden, Tommy
O'Brien and Hal Kiesel. In nine
games to date, Goldfaden has
scored SO points, while OBrien
has collected 81 and Kiesel, 10.
William and Mary plays Mary
land at College Park on Thurs
day night, and on Friday Mt. st.
Mary's meets Catholic University.
Georgetown is on tour, meeting
Yale tomorrow, Army on Wednes-
day and Temple on Thursday.
Duke mingles with Maryland here
on Saturday, and Gallaudet faces
American University, also on Sat
| urday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Werber Is Speaker
Before " Forum

Great Personalities in the Base
ball World" will be the subject of
Bill Werber's speech to the Per
sonality Development Forum of
the Y. M. C. A. The speech is
scheduled Thursda. at BIS at the
"Y."
Werber is a former Tech High
School baseball star. He is now
one of the stars of the American
League, his club being the Boston
Red SoX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27

fights Bob Riley in one of the
preliminarfes at the Arena to-
night, takes tap dancing lessons
from Joe E. Brown. Jimmy
SalkeId is en- route to Miami.
Henry Wiegand is planning a
trip to the Olympic Games in
Berlin Chris LatSiOS, Alexan.
dria restaurateur, will lead the
cheering for his son, Nick, dur
ing the Golden Glove boxing
matches this week ~. if you could
hear Bob DavidSOn'S appealing
poem, "WOrn Out Shoes" you'd
gladly pay double the price for
tickets to Friday nights wrestling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
BASKETBALLS MIGHTY MIDGETS OPPOSE TONIGHT
MILTON sCHoNFELp

MILTON sCHoNFELD
(left), George Washington
U. guard, and w William
"Tippy" Dye, Ohio State
guard, who'll be opponents
in the Tech High gym to-
night, are among the small
est college basketers. schon-
field stands 8 feet 5 inches
and weighs 140 pounds. Dye
is 5 feet 6 inches and
weighs lat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
G. ". Seeks to Offset
Earlier Defeat BY
Buckeyes Tonight

Revenge will be the incentive when the George Washington
five takes the floor against Ohio State tonight in the Tech
High gym at s15 clock Earlier in the the Co.
onas absorbed 2736 acing from the Buckeyes at Column
bus Ohio and that defeat is the only bemishng
the Colonial record
Since bowling to Ohio State George Washington has
along rapidly improving with every start and winning
straight games Included in the list of G. W. victims Villa
nova Emory Henry Richmond wce) Wake Forest Eon
and Ogethorpe
Featured in Ohio array little Tippy Dye dmnutve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
PickuDs and Putouts - By George A. Simpson"

matches, net profits being turned
over to the Children'S Hospital
and Warm Springs funds.
Fred BuchhOIz likes to talk about
the time he rolled 17S when
paired with Earl McPhilOmy. in
a doubles match with Joe Pricci
and Make ROsenbe rg. Col.
George L. ISemann (knOWn for
his track abilities in his younger
days. hopes that bowling will be
added to the 1910 OlympicS.
DIR. Carl T. Dreifus, DIR. w. L.
Shafer and Jack TullOch' prOmi-
nent AlexandrianS, will attend the
Barney ROss-Lou Halper fight in
Philadelphia tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Laurel, HopIites Win

LAUREL, Md, Jan. 27.-Laurel
and the Ellicott City Hoplites won
in the Tricounty Basketball
League, defeating Fort Meade
and Washington Cardinals, 1929
and 1927 respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Heurich Managers Meet

The Heurich Cup Basket Ball
League managers gather tonight
at 7 o'clock at the Heurich ottlce::
They will decide when RlnalG
and Delaware Hudson should start
their play-off series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Eastern Star
Ladies' Loop

SEASON RECURDS
High team game-M zp h, 564.
High team sets-Mizpah, 1877; Leb-
anon, 1888 High individual games
Kohler 149; Biggs, 142 High indi-
vidual set-Kohler, $50. High averages
-Kohler, 1O2; Torrey, 1903 High flat
gams-Davis, a5; Black. owen, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Firemen After Foe

Takoma Junior Firemen have
gym for Saturday night but no
game. Phone Jack Ellis, Shepherd
1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
McGra1U Controversy
Stirs Local Fan
Bv FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

It that your agent has drawn the fire of many baseball
fans the subject of John McGraw right to place base
balls Hall Fame One particularly vehement dssenter from
the writer's opinion old ball player who at time was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-27
Virginia Trojans Seek

Virginia Trojans want games
with unlimited fives with gym
nasiums. Phone Clarendon 1151'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER FOR PROBATE OF WILL
LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEAR
ING THEREON

State of Minnesota, County of Pine. SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
I'm Re Estate of GunSten PaulSon.
Decedent.
Arnold Paulson having filed a petit
ton for the probate of the will of said
oecedent and for the appointment of
Arnold PaulSOn as executor thereof,
which will is on file in this Court and
open to inspections;
1T is ORDERED. That the hearing
thereof be had on May 5th. 1886. at one
O'Clock p. Nj. before this Court in the
probate court room in the court house
in Pine City. Minnesota, and that objeC-
TOMS to the allowance of said will. if
any. be filed before sad time of hearing;
that the time within which creditors
of said decedent may file their claims
be limited to four months from the date
hereof. and that the claims so filed be
heard on August nth. 1886. at one
o'clock p. NJ, before this Court in the
probate court room in the court house
in Pine City, Minnesota, and that notice
hereof be given by publication of this
order in the Askov American and 10y
mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated April 9th, 1886.
Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX,
Probate Judge
april 9-23)