davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-05
TANCLE TUESDAY
FOR CITY CROWN
Former StabIemates, Once
Co.HeIpers, No Longer
Trade Good Will.

-HEIR "grudge' fight for the Dis
trict weltcl weight champion
ship postrCned because of the
i Jewish Passover tomorrow. Phil
Furr, champion, ana Cary Wright, his
most persistent challenger, this morn
ing are fletting over the 60 hours of
inactivity befole their meet at Tur-
ner's Arena on Tuesday night.
Although former stablemates, fric-
ton has existed between Furr and
Wright ever since the latter started
marrying his erstwIlile side-kick for a
chance at the title Believing that he
made better showing against Frankie
Blair than Furr Cid, covetouS Cary
has eyed the local throne enviously
and somewhat Confidently.
Made Phil Step Lively.
SEVERA'. close to Furr have heard
~ Phightin' Phil declare that his
challenger used to give him plenty OF
trouble in daily workouts. Now, Furr
is wondering whether Wright learned
more about his style than would be
deemed healthy for the champ.
In his last 10 fights Wright has
emerged the victor. finishing his last
two victims-Le-oy Zinkham and Red
Tucker-with < o. wallopS. Furr, in
his last half dozen scraps, has put two
rivals to sleep and won decisions over
four more Sid Silas and Steve Ha-
laiko felt the pixies which rendered
them unable to feel any more, while
Mickey Serrian and Bob Wilson lost
the nod to Furr
Tuesday nights combat, in de-
mand by every local fight follower
will be the third in which Furr's
championship will be at stake. Silas
and Wilson we're the losers in the
other titular encounters, the former
being stopped in Is rounds.
Duffey Meets Wilson.
Jack DUFFEY, another welter'
" weight, proclaimed by former
Champion Joe Dundee as a likely
prospect to fill his old shoes, anc
Bob Wilson will clash in the eight.
round semi-final. Wilson has just
returned from Florida, where HI
whipped Billy Hood and Ray Lille
and his left hook is said to be work
ing to perfection. Duffey. from Bal
timore, is being piloted by Frankie
Rice. who looks upon his protege tt
give Wilson a real test.
In special six-rounder Irish John
ny Dean, who has pleased the pub
lie with his rip-tearing style, viii
meet Nanny Wiable, master boxel
and good puncher, who recently de-
feated Lew Raymond. Jimmy Tram
IBERIA and zinkham, among others.
Four FOUNDERS will find Al Ditt-
man, Washington's popular bantam
weight, meeting Chester Ruby of Bal
timore. and Harry Thompson, the
popular Southwest boy, making his
third professional start against JACK
Robertson of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Totals 35 727 10 Totals %

Totals 35 Z IT 10 Totals 2S y 10
sBatted for Summers in third.
tBatted for Hale in eighth.
Vermont - OO2 600 On1-3
Navy " 900 900 000-0
Runs-Hllian. Funk, Beadle. Errors
Pratt "a. Eisenbach. Seyford. Sacrifice
hit DE Gree Stolen base ~ =, Williams d,.
First base on talisIor Beadle. 5: of
Summers. 3; Oh Hale. 4. HitsIoT Sum-
innings: on Eliot. ] in 1 inning. Wild
pitch-Beadle Hit by pitcher-Williams.
By Hale. Double plays-Werner to De
Messrs Brockman (Baltimore) and Bren-
nan (Baltimore). Time-2:40.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Stage Great Race,


THE Richmond Plate, fifth race, was
the closest of the meet r. v. N.
Gambrill's Well Played, ridden by
Noel Laing. and Campbell Weirs SOL
dier's Fate, with James E Ryan UP,
pulled ahead for a sensational finish.
Stride for stride they sailed perfectly
over the last three jumps and headed
home. Laing's mount was the strong
er and Well Played opened a four
lengths gap over the straightaway to
the finish Peacock, owned and rid
den by Anderson Fowler, maintained
third place.
The only spill in the meet. despite
the soft condition of the turf in spots,
came in the Broad Rock, the final
event, when Corn Dodger toppled with
his rider, Jack Skinner, at a timber.
jump. Neither was injured.
Mrs. Caravans Tres Bon raced beau
tifully for 2l2 miles over tagged
timber course to take this private
sweepstakes with Harry Frost up, while
the same black and blue silks streaked
across for second place on Mrs. Gar
vans Tertius, ridden by T. Edmunds.
Evening star., 1936-04-05
Ghost Dancer Winner.

THE Deep Run Cup, 3-mile event
over post and rail, was won by
Ghost Dancer. owned by Carleton H.
Palmer and ridden by Noel Laing. The
time was $685..
Second place was captured by
Sporting Print, owned by Mrs. Francis
P Garvan and ridden by T. Edmunds,
while third place went to Charioteer,
owned and ridden by Anderson Fowler.
The Prophet, Pontoon and Escape III
also ran.
Stunt Flyer, owned by E. v. Voss
and ridden by j. E. Ryan, won the
fourth event, the Curles Neck, mile
over the fiat. in 1895. Lightning
Rock, owned by Mrs Newton T. Mayo,
and ridden by Newton T Mayo, was
second. Only two ran in this event.
Evening star., 1936-04-05

- HICAGO. April 4.-Mary Lou
4 Petty, sturdy little free-style
star from the Washington
- A. c.. Seattle. Wash. out
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Clarence Belisle, who manages a
garage at Larson, N. D., visited over
the week end with his parents, Nh.
and Mrs. Rudolph Belisle and other
relatives and friends.
Norman Stringer was absent from
school Monday. He was suffering from
a cold and sore throat.
Miss Helen Nelson, who has been
employed at a beauty parlor at Gull
bertson for several months is at home
for a visit.
Peter Peterson of Minot was a Wis
itor at the Edwin Anderson home on
Tuesday.
Ina Nelson was sick Tuesday and
unable to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jensen visited
friends at Grenora last Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Damn entertained the
club Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stringer were
callers at Chas. Norton's Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Alison visited
at Rudolph Belisle's Friday evening.
Wilfred Parent made a business trip
to Grenora Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Stromberg drove
to Plentywood Wednesday forenoon
and attended the club meeting a
Damm's in the afternoon Wednesday.
Miss Lois Trageton was absent from
school Tuesday on account OF illness.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
Westland Oil Co.
Joins ''Lubricate
For Safety" Week

Oil companies in all parts of the
country are joining the ranks of safety
crusaders by inaugurating May % to
30 as National Lubricate for Safety
Week"
Realizing the importance of this eff
fort intended to save hundreds of lives
each year, the Westland Oil Company
is cooperating in this movement to
make motorists of Plentywood con-
scious of the need to lubricate for
safety.
With a crew of we'll trained men, a
complete array of equipment, and an
extensive line Of lubricants, Westland
Service Stations will easily adapt
themselves to give the motorist the ut
most in safe and proper fabrication.
Officials of this company point out
that lack of or negligence in lubricat-
ing cars results in excessive driver
fatigue because of hard working parts
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
PAGE THREE

as well as mechanical wear, or failure
Of these parts.
In preventing driver fatigue, they
say that proper fabrication makes
driving safer by assuring an instant
and quick response of the working
parts of the car in addition to provid-
ing for easy riding.
Motorists who drive into Westland
Service Stations can have their car
undergo a complete safety service
plan. This service includes chassis lu-
IRRIGATION, checking crankcase oil,
transmission and diff~erential, universal
joint; lubricating steering gear; check
ing wheel bearings; checking wind
shield wiper and washing windows;
seeing that tires are properly inflated
and checking for cuts; cleaning head
light lenses and checking bulbs;
checking fuses and battery.
The cost of this proper safety lubri-
cation, in addition to any of the other
above needed items, is trivial when
compared to the fact that it might save
human life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
Winners in County
Roundup Published

Following is continued from last
week the placings in the annual county
trade school events, held in Plenty
wood recently.
The contestants placed in each event
n the order they are listed.
TOWN SCHOOLS
Language
GRADE 4-Lenna Mae Goodson,
Jean Wilson, Margaret Hess, Charles
OVERLY, Clarice Strand.
GRADE 5-Doris Huseby, Norma
Nelson, Mabel Danielson, Myrtle Ov-
erby, Walter Mattson.
GRADE 6-Maretta King, Dorothy
Rydberg, Eugene Hagen, James Rich
ardson, Mary Delorme.
GRADE 7-Leona Smith, Caroline
Blackmore, Verda Torgerson, Johnny
Bjork, Marjorie Rydbeg.
GRADE 8-Camilla Salisbury, Ar
mold Writ, Jean Wigmore, Eileen Hol-
brook, Elsie Olson.
Spelling
GRADE 3-Doris Mattson, Joan
Neuser, Marjorie Austin and Naneti
Benson, tied for 4th, Jimmy Van Hee,
GRADE 4Virginia Poe and John
Wilson tied for list; Laverne Fawcett
Charles OVERLY, Mildred Peterson.
GRADE 5-Muriel Lindhe and Doris
Huseby tied for LIST; Vern Vogt, Mabel
Danielson, and Norma Nelson tied for
End.
GRADE 6-Ione Anderson, Priscilla
Anderson, Jack Clark and Erna Mill
er tied for LIST; Frederick Mills and
Stanley Torno tied for End; Irene Vim
cent.
GRADE Keith Rebo and Myrtle
Frasier tied for LIST; Verda Torgerson
Thresa Mclean; Irma Jean TatcheI
and Mercedene Fishell tied for 4th.
GRADE 8-Elmer Vincent, JeaI
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
ormer Outlook Couple
Meets Death in California

Wigmore; Virgil Pribbernow and Mel
ba Belts tied for Bird; Dorothy OVERLY
Virginia Mckenzie.
RURAL
Reading
GRADE 3-Alice johnson, Anna Lee
Golterman, Dorothy Holmquist, Shell
don Rio, Howard Bestland.
GRADE 4-Norma Jensen, Edith
Olson, Josie Jensen, Elmer Lee, Joyce
Heppner.
GRADE 5-Robert Johnson, Robert
Wankel, Jackie Westphal, Sigrid Ho-
vet, Helen Lund.
GRADE 6-Robert Hill, Howard
Holton, Gerald Peterson, Gordon Ho-
vet, Vernon Heppner.
GRADE John Tango, Virgil An
dreasen, Gudrun Vik, Hans Miles,
Easton Void.
GRADE 8-Robert Lund, Hazel
Paulson, Esther Lee, Kathleen Wankel,
Mathilda Becker.
Arithmetic
GRADE 3-Anna Lee Golterman,
! Beth Munson, Phyllis Smith, Donald
Friedrich, Alice Johnson.
GRADE 4-Robert Holtan, Donna
Fredericksen, Robert Hardy, Joyce
Heppner, Irene Sather.
GRADE 5-Viggo Spaabeck, Claude
Bratvold, Phyllis Olson, Helen Lund,
Jackie Westphal.
GRADE 6-Howard Holtan, Eunice
Rorvig, Edith Sunsted, Arthur John
son. Bodil Lodahl.
GRADE Italia Mathiason, Mario
RE Thuesen, Arlis Henke, Gudrun Vik,
Howard S~killingberg.
GRADE elizabeth Lodahl, Stuart
Johnson, Mabel Johansen, James Oh
sen, Lucille Dahl.
, Language
GRADE Edith Olsen, Luella
Westphal, Margaret Vik, Minnie Tom
merup, Josie Jensen.
GRADE 5-Werner Madsen, Lois
Christensen, Norma Haase, Ada Ruth
Golterman, Lois Frederickson.
GRADE 6tThelma Dahl, Robert
Hill, Vernon Heppner, Howard Holtan,
Stanley Lindblom.
GRADE Hans Miller, Harriet
Dahl. Otto Jensen, Doris Olson, How
ard Skillingberg.
GRADE elizabeth Lodahl, Math-
Ida Becker, Margaret Elvsaas, Marie
Miller, Dorothy Nelson.
Spelling
GRADE 3-Alice johnson, Sheldon
Rio and Doris Danielson tied for LIST;
Anna Lee Golterman, End; Donald
Friedrich and Beth Munson tied for
3rd; Alice Hanson, Valera Carlson.
GRADE 4Irene Sather, Edith Oh
son and Donna Frederickson tied for
LIST; Fern Carlson, Betty Anderson and
Roberta Holtan tied for End; Luella
Westphal; Jens Sundsted, Clifford
Christensen and Leslie Dahl tied for
4th; Clarence Bakken, Elmer Lee and
Joyce Heppner tied for 5th.
GRADE 1Helen Lund and Leo
Hanson tied for LIST; Phyllis Olson,
Jackie Westphal and Marjorie Freder-
ickson tied for End; Lois Frederickson
and Chester Paulson tied for 3rd; Alice
Evenson; Ada Ruth Golterman.
GRADE Gillian Peterson, Thelma
Dahl tied for 1st; Agnes Olsen and
Anna Lagerquist tied for End; Edith
Sundsted and lola Martini tied for 3rd;
Howard Holtan, Robert Hill and Eun-
ice Rorvig tied for 4th; Gertrude Vik,
Olga Brekke and Lorraine Jacobsen
tied for 5th.
GRADE Palma Solberg, Dora
Granbois, Fred Yaroslaski and Hans
Miller tied for 1st; Martha Gronvold;
Gudrun Vik, Sylvia Tommerup, Ethel
Hass and Arlis Henke tied for 3rd;
Virgil Andreasen, Howard Waller and
Thelma Holland tied for 4th; Mary
Cybulski.
GRADE 8-Marie Miller; Elizabeth
!, Lodahl; Hazel Paulson, Mabel johann
sen, LA Westphal, and Donald Hovet
tied for 3rd; Margaret Elvsaas; Kath-
leen Wankel and Cecil Ross tied fol-
A 5th.
RURAL SCHOOL WINNERS
Hiawatha school, LIST place.
: Hawthorne, End.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21
Homestead and Hamley tied for 3r'
TOWN SCHOOL WINNERS

I1OllltSlcdu dliu ildliliSy tcO iOl olN'
TOWN SCHOOL WINNERS
Plentywood, 1st place.
Medicine Lake, End.
Outlook, Bird.
Winners in the art and manual
training exhibits were: Hiawatha
school, 1st; Lone Star school. End;
Homestead, Bird.
Mrs. Carl Tango, Miss Linda Hall
and Mrs. Willard French were judges
of the exhibits.
The music festival made a very sue
cessful beginning. If carried on anoth-
er year it will be broader in scope and
will be a definite event, contest prizes
being awarded to those who excel.
Particularly interesting was the
massed chorus of about two hundred
children. They sang two songs, STARS
of the Summer Night" directed by
Bertamae Axelson of Medicine Lake
and "a Trip to Egypt directed by
Erling Richardson. Marjorie Fisher and
Geneva Apple.
Judges of the festival were Miss
Frances Connealy, Miss Ruth johnson
and Mrs. Halle F~airweather.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

Herald want ads bring results. Az
efficient way to advertise at a mini
mum of cost. Guaranteed biggest
coverage in Sheridan county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

Dell Tennis went to Antelope Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Andersen and
daughter accompanied by Elven Jen-
sen drove to Fairview to visit relatives
and friends Friday. They returned on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Belisle drove
to Ralph Alfson's Saturday and &C
compaDied Mr.. and Mrs. Alison to
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stringer and
daughters and Mrs. Eric Grandlund
were Sunday afternoon visitors at the
F. Stringer home.
MI. and Mrs Frank Snellman made
a business trip to Plentywood Satur-
day.
B. M. Nelson and Frank Stringer
drove to P~lentywood Tuesday.
The hard winds of Friday and Sat
urday have caused a few fields to blow
quite badly and small spots have ap-
peared in others but much of this area
has not been damaged so far.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-05-21

Try the new Corona or Remington
portable typewriter in your home for
a week. No obligation. We will be
glad to give you the opportunity to
try them. The Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
SANTA ANITA
 HANDICAP IS
 GREAT STAKE

NEW YORK, Feb 18.-The Santa Anita Handicap, which will have its first renewal in California, Feb ruary 22, is the worlds richest stake to the winner However, the gross value does not quite reach the $l35,- 900 total the year Whichone won the Belmont F'uturity.
 The largest amounts paid to the owners of winners in the world turf fixtures are.
 Santa Anita, s1O8,4OO, won by Azucar.
 Belmont Futurity, slO5, 5,73o Whichone.
 Agua Caliente Handicap, S100,- O00 Mike Hall.
 American Derby, s89,OOO, Boot to Boot
 Intentional spacial, ssO,6oo zev. EM Arlington Classic, $76,6Oo, Gusoo Belmont Stakes, S66,O40, Gallan. Fox.
 English Derby, $63.O75, Call Boy Preakness, $60,000 Victorian.
 Kentucky Derby, 55,375. Reigi Count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
Willis Ward, Studying Lo'c,
 Chooses Not to Run in I036

T haven't done a tap of training and I don't know about that leg He referred to leg injury which handicapped lns performances in his senior year.
 Change my mind and begin training later in the year?" Ward asks
 Frankly, I don't believe there $ a chance that I'll do that"
 An All-Around Athlete
 But Coach HCJt has expressed the opinion that Ward, if he chooses, could go into training later in the spring and still make a showing in some events. The former Wolverine star is capable contest ant in the sprints, hurdles, high jump and broad jump.
 He won the 60-yard dash at the 1884 Western Conference Indoor Meet in 6.2, took first place in the high jump in the same meet with leap of 6 feet 27s incheS-and has done better-made it a triple win with victory in the hurdles, and won the outdoor broad jump the same season with mark of 23 feet 2h inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 18- Willis Werd, Detroit Negro athlete lists some reasons why he does not choose to run-or jump-in the 1886 Olympic Games in Berlin.
 Ward, who amassed many points for Coach Charlie Hoyt's track teams in his three years of compe- tition as a Wolverine, now is stu cent in the University of Michigan Law School.
 And the man who had been gen. erally regarded as one of Michigan's best hopes of representation in the international games is taking this law business seriously.
 Degree Comes First
 Law school isn't like undergrad uate work" Ward says.
 Tt takes plenty of study, and I'm afraid the training necessary to go to the Olympics would hurt my standing for a degree.
 Anyway, I've become so inter ested in law that it's crowded out my interest in athletics, as far as competition is concerned. Then, too, there's the cost of the trip to be considered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
BOYS BOXING
 CLUB TONIGHT
Talent for March Smoker Will Now Be Chosen
 from Members

A meeting of spec'al importance 70 members of the Boys Boxing
 nd Wrestling Club sponsored by he Juneau Police Department will Ne held ton ght in the gymnasium It the Elks Hall at o'clock, ac- cording to Officer Kenneth Junge, who, with Officer George Gilbert gon, is in charge of the club.
 Beginning tonight, the two offi- rers will start selecting the boy boxers and wresJlers who will ap- pear in events on the card at the mcksr to be presented in March.
 All club members are urged to attend the meeting tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
CITY LEAGUE
 BOWLING WON
 BY ALL STARS
Hudson and Galao Make Best Scores at Bruns-
 wick Alleys

The All Stars won two out of three games from the Brunswick team in the City League bowling at the Brunswick Alleys last night
 Hudson of the All Stars bowled l69, 1855, 180 for first and second place in the game scoring and the best three-game total, 534 R. Galao of the Brunswick team was second in the total with 504.
 Tonight California Grocery will bowl against Alt Heidelberg at 7:30 o'clock and the City team will meet Sanitary Grocery at 8:30 o'clock.
 Complete scores of last nights games were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
MRS. ,BAvARD
 TAKES H0N0RS
 ELKS BOWLING
Horlucks, Golden Glows, Olympians Win in
 Brewers League

Mrs. E. Bavard of the Golden Glows bowled a three-game total of 573 for first place in the Brewers League match play at the Elks Alleys last night, and established new record high score for women bowl CTS in the current tournament. Mrs. Bavard was second in the game SCOT ing with 2l5. Fred Henning of the C,ymp ans broke 200 twice and bowl ed the best individual game of the evening. 232, but his slump in his second game and finished in second place in the totals with 563.
 The Horlucks won from the Alt Heidelbergs, the Golden Glows de- feated the Rainiers, and the Olym- plans beat Schlitz.
 Complete scores were:
 Ec-lucks vs. ii Eeidelbergs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
MAN HELD FOR
 HITTING YOUTH

James Zha.anoff. miner, charged with hitting a 14-year old boy. was sentenced to four months in jail late yesterday by Commissioner J. F Mullen
 Zharanoff pleaded guilty to strik- ing young Stanley Hughes in the nose when the latter assertedly attempted to interfere with a party in which his mother and Zharan- off were participating. The latter was charged with assault and bat tery and drunk and disorderly con- duct, ana given four months on each count, the sentences to run concurrently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
COLD SPELL BRINGS
 DISASTER TO DUCKS

The sudden freeze-up has caused distress in the duck flocks on Cas- tineau Channel. and the Alaska Game Commission has distributed food for the birds along the Doug las Island beach north of the bridge.
 Many mallards were found to be near death from starvation, and the flocks are being watched in event that the cold snap does not have prompt let-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
SIMPLE MUSCULAR
 RHEUMATIC PAINS
 GET QUICK RELIEF

Don't let stomach trouble due to lack of digestive juices spoil your appetite, make you feel weak, rundown, sluggish, miserable. without ambition of zest for the good things of life. Take Williams SIX Formula and get quick relief. The first bottle must produce results or money back Williams SILK. Formula is com pounded from the prescription of a former army doctor and has been tested by thou sands. It acts as a mild tonic, stomachic stimuIant. mild laxative and gentle diuretic st.uulant for the kidneys. Being ltquid already dissolyed-it starts to work ai- most immediately Highly concentrated, it is very economical Costs only few cents day to take Beware of drastic drugs. Try bottle of Williams SILK. Formula under the money-back guarantee. See how much better you feel after just few doses. On sale at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
B. 3. LEADER
 PASSES AWAY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 18- Thomas Stevenson Shibe, for IA years President of the Philadelphia Athletics and long regarded as the leader in American League coun- cils, is dead at his home here. He was TO years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-18
INCREASE IN MARRIAGES

Marriages in Fairbanks increased l2.7 percent and births increased 9 percent, according to vital statistics recently released by Commissioner William H. Growden. Deaths in- creased approximately 12 percent There were 83 births, 62 marriages, and 95 deaths in 1855.