davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Landsdell Brilliant Sub.


A FTER Southern California scored
in the second period they showed
no other consistent offense. A short
Notre Dame punt gave the Trojans
possession on the Irish" 80. Landsdell.
who played brilliantly in the absence
OF the injured Ambrose SCHNEIDER. led
an attack to the Irish" 7 and then
shot a pass diagonally across the
field to Hibbs. The Trojan end had
only yards to 60 for the touchdown.
Hofiman's try for point was wide.
The only other Southern California
scoring threat came late in the pc
Rod, when Smiths try for a field
goal from the q sailed 10 yards
wide of the mark
In the third period Notre Dame
had possession on its own a. when
Pupils brought the fans out of their
seats with his brilliant 5s-yard run.
The Irish quarterback headed
around right end, reversed his field
and. surrounded by hard blocking
mates, went over for a touchdown
without a hand being laid on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

picture on Page BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

CADETS BAG GAME
|NF|RST QUARTER
Craig Scores From 3 After
Two Heaves Gaining So
Yards Stun Middies.

CONTINUED From Page Ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
irish" VICTORIOUS
WITH LATE SCORE
TonelIi Spirits 70 Yards,
Tables Later to Beat
Trojans, 13 to 6.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASsocia ted Press.
OUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. a.
With two minutes left to 70
| IN . deadlocked 6-to-8 struggle.
~ an Italian youth, Mario Tonelli,
came to the aid Of the Fighting
Irish" today, enabling Notre Dame
to triumph over Southern California,
Is to 6.
The crowd Of 10000 was thrown
into an uproar of excitement when
Tonelli, husky fullback from Chicago,
suddenly broke loose from Notre
Danes 17-yard line and raced 10
yards before he was brought down
ID yards from the Southern Cali.
fornia goal.
Two plays later he smashed 8 yards
over the line for the touchdown that
| gave Notre Dame a glorious finish to
its 1887 campaign, with six victories
in nine games.
1t was q fitting climax for the
fiftieth anniversary of Notre Dame
football, for the Irish" had made a
brilliant comeback after having been
| pushed around the field for two
periods, outplayed by the Trojans.
Trojans Ahead at Half,
| SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA held a
6-to-0 lead at the half as the
result of a touchdown pass tossed bv
Grenville Landsdell to Gene Hibhs
in the second period. But when the
Irish broke loose in the second half.
they were entirely too shifty and
blocked too perfectly for the Cali
fornians. Andy Pupils, PLAYING hi.
final game for Notre Dame, broke
away for a 58-yard touchdown run
to tie the score in the third period
and then. when it looked as though
the game would end in a tie, Tonellt
came through with his long, snaky
| runs
Tonelli would have scored on his
7o-yard gallop except for the de-
termination of Owen Hansen, Trojan
left halfback. who pursued Tonelli
down the field after the Irish" back
was clear of almost all opponents and
brought him down from behind with
a frantic plunge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28

See ARMY, Page B-9.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
Looks to 81 for
Big Tourist Business

Local merchants. and particular
ly b Conoco dealers, are looking
forward to substantial profit this
summer. as a result of the largest
tourist season in history. according
TO VIM. Langlois. manager here for
Continental Oil Company
Early summer requests received
by the Conoco Travel Bureau for
touring information indicate that
1887 will surpass even last years
travel business" he said. Natural
ly all merchants will profit, but the
Conoco dealers have an additional
reason for optimism.
Under ~Continental's new policy
all OF its products are sold through
Independent dealers-which meann
that every Conoco dealer either owns
or leases his station, is in business
FOR himself. He doesn't work for a
weekly or monthly pay envelopes:
so naturally he gets out and hustles
for that extra profit. And when he
gets that profit. 1t stays In town, az
he spends his money with the local
merchants.
Furthermore. Continental Oil
Company is giving its dealers some
nm cooperation. They are taking
newspaper space to advertise the
dealers station as we'll as their own
products. In this advertising dealers
are known as mileage merchants
and, actually that's just what they
are
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
FORMER RESIDENT
KILLED IN WRECK
NItOLAI SLETTEBAk. FORMER
LY OF FLEETWOOD, DIES
IN CHICAGO

Nicolai Slettebak, former resi-
dent of Plentywood. was killed in
Chicago when the car in which he
was driving skidded into a street
car.
The following story is from a Chi
cage newspaper:
"Nicolai ~Slettebak, owner of the
Pioneer Travel Bureau. 1000 w
North Ave. Chicago. H.. was seri-
ousyl injured Thursday noon when
his auto skidded on the pavement
causing a head-on collision with a
street car on North Avenue. Eye
witnesses TO the accident rushed
Slettebak. who was alone in the car
when the accident occurred, to the
Danish American hospital, where
the patient died before doctors
could be summoned.
The sad accident has caused a
deep grief to his many friends and
business associates in Chicago. Ear
lier in the day he had been in his
office and had just left for a short
business call.
His wife and two sons are in
Germany visiting relatives and
friends. They were notified by cable
gram and are now on the way home
TO make arrangements for the flu
neral.
"Nicolai Slettebak was born at
Multustranda, Aalesund. Norway. On
the completion of his education in
Norway he left for Danzig. Germany
to establish an agency for a Norwe-
gian Steamship company. While
there he met and married his wife
who survives him. In 1924 he and
his wife came to Montana to visit
his brother. r. C. Rasmussen. and a
sister, Mrs. Jorgen Jorgensen, Of
Comertown, Mont. While in Mon
tana he worked for a while as clerk
in the county t~reasurer's office at
P~lentywood. In 1927 he left for Chi
cago TO accept a position as treasur-
er for the Norwegian American line.
In 1890 he became associated with
the Pioneer Trust and Savings bank
as manager of the department of
travel bureau and in 1892 he took
over the business from the bank and
established the Pioneer Travel bu-
reau which Mr.. Slettebak through
his energetic ability has grown into
a h%ourishing enterprise and large
CLIENTELE
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

the past few weeks visiting at the
Andrew Vogt home. left Monday for
their home in Port Stanley, Wash.
Arthur Vincent ha dthe misfor-
tune of breaking his arm Monday
evening while cranking a car.
Irma Vogt left Monday for Wash
ington where she went to seek EN-
ployment.
Mrs. Joe Mccall and infant son
Warren Dale returned home Mon
day.
Plentywood callers Tuesday were
Tom Oftus. Mat Gullard, R. C. Ras-
mussen, Mr.. and Mrs. August Olson
and Doris and Mrs. Chris Petersen.
The upper grades and their teach
er, Mr.. Human. held their annual
picnic last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Mccall and son are now
spending a few weeks at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Twet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

"Wednesday at s O'Clock. AT this time
13 seniors received their diplomas.
The valedictorian OF this class was
Norma Olson and the salu~tatorian
was Gladys Krowen. Howard Lewis
OF Plentywood delivered the COM
mencement address. The members
of the graduating class of 1897 are
Norma Olson, Gladys Krowen. Al
vera Hensler, Aria Jensen, Iris vogt.
Glen Olson. Ralph Mikkelsen, Olga
Strand, Alta Rasmussen. Edith
Fransen, Eleanor Olson. Verna Oh
son and Marcella Olson.
Mrs. Harry Clemetson of New
Deal attended the graduation exer-
cises here Wednesday. Her sister,
Norma Olson. was a member of the
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson were
here from the dam last Wednesday
evening TO attend the commence
ment exercises.
r. c. Rasmussen left Thursday
for Chicago. H.. where he was
called by the death of his brother.
Elsie Blackwell. a former Conner
town grade teacher. attended COM
mencement exercises held here last
Wednesday evening.
Chester Hoist and Roy Carlson,
who are employed at the dam are
spending a few days this week here
visiting friends and relatives.
Chris Johansen of Plentywood
called in this community Thursday.
Raymond Olson. who has been
employed at the dam, returned to
his home Thursday.
A shower was given for Mrs. Hin
nan at her home Thursday. Mrs.
Human received many lovely gifts
in remembrance of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Rostad left
Monday for Great Falls to attend
the Rocky Mountain district c%onven-
ton of the Lutheran church. They
returned home Thursday.
Chester Hoist and Roy Carlson,
who are working at the Fort Peck
dam, ARRIVED Thursday to spend a
few days visiting at their homes.
Many attended Bible study in the
pentecostal mission last Thursday
evening.
Misses Agnes Olson. Lilly Lee,
Helen strand, heien N ana
Messrs Carlot Rostad. George Ar
rington and Arnold Erickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence E. Hinman
all motored to Richardson's Coulee
Antelope last Friday evening
for a picnic.
The Comertown school held their
last day of school on Friday, May
%. Dinner was served for everyone
at noon after which a very enjoy
able program IA given by the grade
pupils.
Betty Lou Olson is spending a few
days visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Oh
son.
Jean Mccall. who has spent the
past months working at the dam, is
now spending a few weeks visiting
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hanson and
family left Sunday for the dam
where Mr.. Hanson is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amol Fagerholm
and daughter Melba, who have spent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

The Augsburg College Choir.
known from coast to caost as a rad
10 and concert choir. comes Friday.
June Z to Plentywood where it will
present a sacred concert. Plenty
wood is one of the 33 included on
the itinerary for the West Coast
Tour.
Young men and women from the
Liberal Arts and Music Departments
of Augsburg College form the Choir
personnel : the first choir among
the Colleges three choral groups.
Followers Of the radio will re-
member having heard these singers
over both the N. b. c. and Columbia
On Easter morning, 1887,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

national hookup that carried their
songs to Europe. For these broad
casts. as well as for their regular
concerts. they sing a variety OF
com positions from Norwegian, Ger
man. Russian and English sources.
Professor Henry p. Opseth. tai
ented director of the choir, has sell
ected the following program for the
Plentywood concert.
Group one-''At Thy Feet" by
Sebastian Bach; "All
Breathing Life" Bach; THE Cher
ubic Hymn" Gretchaninoff; Lost
in the Night F.. Melium Christian
son; blessing, Glory. and Wisdom.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

and Thanks" by j.. S. Bach.
Group two-"Who Is Like Thee
traditional Hebrew melody, arr. by
N. Lindsay Norden. solo: Norman
Myrvick. Sunbeam out of Heaven
f. Melius Christensen; Hear My
Prayer" A. Kopylof; 'Passion Met
et,' Gustav %Schreck; "Hespedi Pom
iliu,' G.. V. Lvovsky-Opseth.
Group three-"Lover Den Here
praise to the Lord) arr. by F. Mel
ius christensen; LET Thy Blessed
Tschesnokoff; "Lullabye on
Christmas Eve," F.. Melius Chris
Hansen, solo by Kathleen Oswald;
Wake, Awake. for Night Is Flying
by +. Melius Christensen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

seniors. Four eighth graders, Edna
Miller, Mercedene Fishell. Lyle
Bergh and Frank Sherry received
their diplomas also.
MORE REDSTONE NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson and daugh-
ter of California are visiting at the
Carl Smith home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ingell, Chris
Lindorff and son Vern. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gray were county seat visit
ors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Loucks and
Harry motored to Fort Peck Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
COMERTOWN
Muriel Myars

Elsie Blackwell of Colgan. n. D.,
was an overnight guest OF Helen
Strand Wednesday.
The annual commencement exer-
ctses of the Comertown high school
were held in the auditorium last
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

Harry remained there where he will
work in Buttrey's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Schlag and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Muir OF Faxville were Sunday Wis
itors at the Harley Schlag home.
Mrs. Fishell mother OF Dale and
Lloyd Ffshell of Redstone, passed
away at her home here Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Daley returned the last
of the week from Minnesota where
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

she has been visiting friends and
relatives.
Lloyd Markell OF Fort Peck spent
the week end at his home here.
George and Dan Owen left for
Fort Peck the last of the week.
sam Stratton and Joseph NORM
Jr.' returned from Minnesota FRI
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
TWO CLASSES GET
SCHOOL DIPLOMAS

INSTRUMENTATION exercis-
es were well attended Thursday eve
ming. Rev. Swenson of Scobey gave
the invocation and benediction. The
fou rhighest students gave short
speeches. The principal, R. h. Post,
presented the diplomas to the eleven
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

PElPlNG, China (PAS' - The
gingko tree is the sole surviving
representative OF a species that ex-
listed 100000 00 years ago.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
M0RCENTHAUBACK.
TO SETTLE ISSUES.
Arrangements for Septem.
ber Financing First lob
for Secretary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Aides sorted out 4 multitude Of i'm
portant borrowing. budget and tax
alton problems today for Secretary
Morgenthau.
The Treasury Secretary, who spent
August tn Hawaii, arrived In San
Francisco yesterday and sped back
to the Capital by plane.
Omcials said his first Job was to
60 over tentative arrangements for
the Treasury's September financing.
Morgenthau will make the final de-
cision on what type Of security will
be offered in exchange for $8l7,000,-
900 Of notes maturing September Is.
The Treasury contemplates, oficials
said. only the exchange issue on Sep
tember IS, but will continue the
weekly sale Of $4,000, 900 in discount
bills until $500 100000 Of bills have
been issued in anticipation Of fourth
quarter tax receipts in December.
Study Of Wars Effect.
In his consideration Of Treasury
borrowing, Morgenthau is expected to
study the Far Eastern situation and
attempt to gauge possible effects of
the Sino-Japanese conflict on finan-
cial conditions in this country.
Concerned that hostilities abroad
might unsettle money markets here,
Morgenthau has maintained the
Treasury's cash working balance at
the billion-dollar level In recent
months
He Is expected to decide whether
the Treasury should begin borrow
ing against March receipts soon to
hold the Governments supply Of
ready cash above $1,000, 900 900.
Besides borrowing problems. Nor
genthau also will survey preliminary
work In the Treasury's study Of the
tax structure. This study. which will
be submitted to congressional COM
mittees in November, is designed to
formulate flexible tax system which
can be adjusted to varying economic
conditions merely by congressional
changes in rates
Tax Revision Proposals.
OFFICIALS said the Treasury chief
would examine tax revision proposals
with an eye to next years budget and
decide whether any additional revenue
should be sought.
Another question for Morgenthau is
that OF e1ecting Government econo-
mics requested by President Roosevelt.
Of1cials said the Secretary would
survey reserve deposits" already set
aside by Federal departments and
would seek to convert most OF these
into actual savings.
He also is expected to consider
whether revised budget for this fiscal
period should be issued. Officials
have said = revamped budget would
project improved Federal finances for
the remainder Of this year, which ends
June 80.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
BY NINA CARTER TABB,

a II ISIS ANNE LIVINGSTON
M -EUST1S, daughter Of Mrs.
wv William Cochran Eustis, an
4 4 nounced her engagement to
Mr.. Grenville Temple Emmet OF New
York yesterday. and every one in
Loudoun County is hoping that when
she sets the wedding date she will be
married At the Eustis' lovely home,
Oatland, between Leesburg and Mid
dleburg. for there could be no more
beautiful setting for a wedding than
the Eustis' Virginia home. The house
Is not only one Of the most noted for
beauty in Virginia. situated as 1t is
IN . park Of large trees, with lawns
and fields sloping away from it. but
the gardens and archway OF tremen-
dous boxwood have no equal anywhere
Anne grew up at Oatland from 4
child, spending the Summers there
and good deal Of the Spring and
Fall. She Is most popular with all the
young people of the country. A dance
given by Mrs Eustis In Anne's honor
at Oatland when she was debutante
was one OF tne most Delightful parties
ever given in this section.
MRS. FAIRFAX HARRISON has
sent out invitations to q supper
party on Sunday night in honor of
Miss Hetty Reid Turner and Mr..
James Wood. jr, whose wedding will
be the most important social event
OF next week. Miss Turner and Mr..
Wood will be married on Monday, Sep
tember 8, at IL o'clock noon at Grace
Episcopal Church, The Plains, Va.
A reception Immediately following the
ceremony will be given for the we'd
ding party. intimate friends and rela-
tives at Miss Turner'S home, West
wood, by her aunt, Miss Marasretta
Turner. After wedding trip the
bride and groom will make their home
Evening star., 1937-09-03

hunting this Fall. Many parties are
being given In her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armistead Wei
bourne are giving 4 dance at their
home in Leesburg tonight 1t 10 O'Clock
in honor Of their daughter, Mis- Betty
Melbourne, and her guests, Miss Eliza
beth Giddings and Miss Betty Pagon
Of Baltimore. This will Be . lovely
entertainment and all the young
people Of the neighborhood are looking
forward to 1t.
Evening star., 1937-09-03
ENTER TAX PLEAS

Joseph H. Hines and Mrs. Eileen
@. HINES, both Of Washington, asked
the Board Of Tax Appeals yesterday
to redetermine respective deficiencies
Of $1,000 and 1882 in 1888 income
taxes assessed by the Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue
Both contended Hines, . member Of
the drm Of L. A. Pierce b Co., in
liquidation, could legally deduct t485, :
042 from his taxable income for bad
debts.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

IN Nashville, Tenn, where Mr.. Wood
Is in business.
MISS AUREL1A. GREGORY is visit
ing her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. CORTLAND H. Smith, at Burnley,
near The Plains, Va. Miss Gregory
has been away from Virginia for near
ly five years and has spent the time
In Florida, New Orleans and Holly
wood. where she has been in several
movies during the past two years. She
has appeared chiefly in singing and
dancing parts. Aurelia will be in
Virginia for several months and her
many friends here are delighted to
see her back. She is quite grown up
and is very lovely. She is an ex-
cellent horsewoman and will enjoy fox
Evening star., 1937-09-03
NARCOTICS FOUND
IN LINERS CACHE
q. s. Agents Locate Contraband
in False Ceiling on the
Manhattan.

~AAAA~SSes
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September SIN 4
false ceiling aboard the S. S. Manhst-
tan, flagship Of the United States Line,
q Federal squad yesterday discovered
go pounds Of opium.
It had been concealed there, said
Assistant United States Attorney Jo-
seph P. Martin. one Of the raidine
group, by the ships master at arms,
Stephen Frank Kryszak, alias Frank
C,lsich.
The narcotic. the special agents
said, probably had been hauled back
and forth on the Mahattan since last
November, the ship having long been
under close watch because Of Z tip
from foreign ports.
It WAS the second major opium
seizure on the Manhattan. After a
previous embarkation here agents
hauled forth $4,000 worth from her
tourist class section.
While the Manhattan was one day
out from Hamburg Kryszak was
thrown into the brig at request of
United States agents. He already is
under one indictment for smuggling
and violation Of the narcotics laws,
Martin said.
Among passengers returning on the
liner were Senator F. Ryan Duffy,
Democrat, Of Wisconsin,; Mrs. Joseph
P. Kennedy, wife Of the Maritime
Commission chairman; Rear Admiral
David Foote Sellers, superintendent
Of the United States Naval Academy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt,
II.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Farm Products Up.
Farmers OF the Irish Free State are
getting much higher prices for prod
ucts than last year.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Teaching at 80.
Mrs. M. Legg. aged %. has completed
her 81st year IS teacher in the Metho-
dist Church In Winton, England, and
she plans to continue teaching.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10

market for All American canal
power; that there would be no
market to justify its development
for period of 10 years.
Now you ask for more delay, on
the eve of an election at which
the people will say whether they
want the district board to carry
out the mandate the people have
given SO many times in the past.
May I suggest that your good
faith toward Imperial Valley would
seem more substantial if you had
moved earlier?
The record shows that your re-
quest for investigation was not
made while these government con-
tracts were pending. Your request
was made after the government
signed on the dotted line to guar
antee the peoples power system.
If your purpose is to delay call
ing an election for the people to
give their decision on the PWA
and REA contracts, then 1 have to
tell you that I am one member of
the district board who will oppose
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10

your company has put forth every
effort before Congress and before
the committees and before vari-
Gus bureaus in Washington, to pre-
vent, in any way you possibly
could. the district from making
any headway with this power pro-
gram, right down to the present
time, haven't you?"
Mr.. Dolson answered: Correct"
Mr.. Dolson was then asked this
question
And you are still doing it in
Washington?'
Mr.. Dolson answered. I'VE are"
To a third question: Doing ev-
erything you can to prevent the
district from getting money and
going ahead?" Mr.. Dolson said
mo question about it."
I myself heard you at inland,
in this county. make a speech be-
fore the Associated Chamber of
commerce. This was after the All
American canal was authorized and
after the first appropriation had
been made for building the canal.
You then said there was no
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-10

the delay.
believe any delay will jeopar-
die the peoples program.
believe any delay might cause
them to lose the gift and loans
now approved by the government,
which has set the dates for begin
ming construction work
Delay Dangerous
believe any delay might mean
the loss of opportunity to finance
All American canal power develop
ment under ANY conditions for
many years.
l believe any delay would al
most certainly kill the opportuni-
ty to develop All American canal
power under such liberal terms
as the government now offers.
Believing this, I shall personally
do everything I can to put this
issue before the people at the earli-
est possible date.
1 do intend to give serious con-
sideration to the general proposals
in your letter of May 6.
But if the people fail to build