davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
LOCAL CUNTS
WIN z GAMES
PlentywoOd 80, Froid 10

In a game played on the Froid
gym floor Tuesday the Wildcats EN-
erged victorious after Froid staged a
rally in the third quarter to bring
the score TO 21-19 before the Plen-
tywood team could get its bearings
again. Froid led in the second quar-
ter by ST but this marked the only
time the Red team was out in front.
Plentywood led II TO 10 at half
time.
Froid came back in the second
half to catch the Plentywood guards
off balance and threaten at 21-19
but from there on the Wildcats put
on the pressure and a scoring spree
by Fiske took them out of danger.
Froid was held scoreless in the last
quarter. Those who played for Plen-
tywood were Parker, christensen,
Dionne. Fiske, Kjelstrup. Hannah,
%Stenehjem and Oswald.
PientywOod Il IS; Froid b 2
With a passing attack hat daz-
zled their opponents tire Plentywood
Reserves had things their own way
in scoring a 35-7 victory over the
Froid B team Inability OF the Froid
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
HOCKEY PROVES
POPULAR HERE
CITY RINK CROWDED DURING
WEEKEND WITH STICKS,
PUCKS FLYING
By CHESTER HANSEN

Hockey is developing a large
amount OF interest. Sunday the ice
was crowded with skaters armed
with hockey sticks, brooms and
what-have-you in a grand mixup,
which was called hockey. Rules, it
seemed, were banned and UP and
down the ice in a mad fury they
flew. This shows the enthusiasm the
game contains even in this raw state
of form, but the high school will
have schedule Monday. Tuesday and
Saturday. During this time the
game will be developed, rules will
be learned and the sport will be on
its way to a brilliant career. If the
weather will not permit hockey, vol
ley ball will be played on Tuesday in
the local gym.
Skiing will also be performed dur.
ing days fitted for the occasion. The
ski jumps will be constructed soor
and many thrills may be had from
this breath-taking sport.
Table tennis will be organized as
soon as the room used for the play
floor car be made available.
Last Friday history was made il
intramural basketball. Marvin Mar.
kuson, a junior, scored the best shoI
of the season. He was under thu
opponents free throw mark and or
an attempt TO throw the ball to &
mate made a perfect basket.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
Girls Sports Continue 1t
School After Holiday
BY BETTY LOU BENSON

Holidays over. Both captain bas-
ketball and volley ball are being
continued. One game Of each has al
ready been playd. Madonna Kings
team won in captain basketball and
Doris Boe's team won the volley ball
game by a score of 10 to Q.
With the late arrival OF snow and
with the incessant cold weather both
t%oboganning and skating have be-
come available. Skating Manager
Dorothy HELM reports a great num-
Der of hours handed in from the
Christmas vacation. Madosna King
ranks highest with IL hours of skat-
ing. A few toboganning enthusiasts
have handed in their hours but nei-
Their that sport or skiing have as
Yet been completely organized. 1t is
quite possible that in the neal flu
ture these will both become promin-
ent in the sports activity program.
Herald want ads bring results. A
efficient way to advertise at a mini
mum OF cost. Guaranteed biggest
poypra 90 in Cboridop onrpty
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14

boys TO hit the basket on scoring
chances kept their score down. Led
by Ewing, the Wildcats put on an
exhibition of fast passing that re-
peatedly brought scoring opportun-
tiles from under the basket. Ewing,
Mclaughlin and Newton each scored
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14

; points while Marsh at guard
ehalked up 6 points. d. McCabe was
the best for Froid. leading his team
on offense and defense. Those who
played for Plentywood were Ewing,
Mclaughlin, Newton, Hegland.
Marsh. Gallagher and Morck.
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
Dr.. Furch TO Defend
Self at Trial TO-DAY

CHICAGO, July 10 G.N.S0.
The trial of DR.. Frank j. Furch
for the fatal shooting of his
divorced second wife neared q
climax here today, with the
doctor himself taking the wit
ness stand.
He Is seeking to prove that he
was insane with emotion when
he shot Mrs. Norma Schmidt,
whom he wished to re-marry,
and attempted to commit suicide
on February 26.
The Washington times., 1937-07-13

) this term, unless Congress re-
mains in session after Septem-
Der. There's not much use in
the House District Committees
getting bill through the
House, only to see 1t waylaid
in the Senate"
Representative Palmisano said
he might confer today with Sena-
tor King in order to draft legisla-
ton. He reiterated his sentiments
that the airport should be con-
structed with Federal funds, add
The Washington times., 1937-07-13

There Is no doubt but that
the airport will be used princi-
pally by Federal departments
and agencies. District govern
ment use Of the airport will be
negligible. For this reason I am
convinced that the Federal Gov
eminent should put out the
money for the airport"
The report Of the airport com
mission has been referred to thu
House District Committee, bu
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
let The District pay for It. y

Senator King, expressing the
hope that Congress would enact
airport legislation during this
session, said that a WPA or
PWA ALLEGATION may be obtained
to finance the project If it is
to be made a Federal terminal.
Mr.. Palmisano was pessimistic
over its passage this session, de.
claring:
"There viii not be much
more District legislation passed
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
CAMP SPRINGS
LANDOWNERS
DELIGHTED

Land owners at Camp Springs,
Md, today openly declared their
delight over the selection Of their
community as the site for a pro-
posed new Washington Airport,
II miles from the center Of Wash
ington.
Commenting on the report Of
the District Airport Commission,
filed in the House of Representa-
tives yesterday, many Of them
forecast increased property valu-
alton and improvement Of high
ways leading from the District to
Camp Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Vessels,
owners Of two small farms with q
combined area of 1853 acres, said
they had been approached by sew
eral Washington real estate OPP
orators asking to buy an option
on their land. They granted an
option last March to last for 80
days, with privilege Of buying the
land for $4,000.
Option Expires
The option expired two weeks
ago and was not renewed, how.
ever. Mrs. Vessels said:
"As 1 understand 1t, this pro-
posed airport site will consist Of
. 1,OOO-acre plot to be bounded
by Waldorf Road from Reds
Corner to Jenkins Corner, a
distance Of about q mile. / do
not know how far inland from
the road the landing field will
cover. Az far as our land ID
concerned, it Is splendidly
suited for an airport field, BE-
ing sandy-surfaced and fairly
level"
Several other property holders
also expressed satisfaction with
the airport commissions report.
One of them said:
81 have 10 acres Of land with
an improved dwelling on 1t. I
will take nothing less than
$4,000 from the Government or
anyone else who wants to buy II"
Most of the residents Of Camp
Springs saw an advantage to high.
way facilities to Washington as a
result of action approving the
Camp Springs site. It is estimated
that with better roads, the dis
lance to the Washington business
district can be made in is minutes
or less.
While no official approval to the
Camp Springs site has yet been
given by Congress, condemnation
proceedings by the Government
may be reSorted to in the ultimate
purchase of the required land.
Driving from Washington the
proposed site can be reached by
driving out Pennsylvania Ave. s.
E., to Good Hope road and to
Route s. over the Waldorf Md0
road. The trip over this route
takes about 20 minutes under pres
ent conditions, during the off.peak
traffic hours.
Fine Drainage
Although a large portion Of the
land is now wooded area, natives OF
the area declare that the site has
perfect drainage" and the sandy
soil in much of the area aids
speedy drainage.
Surveyors working on the pro-
posed site were first assigned to
the work eight years ago, residents
Of the vicinity declared.
Although the Airport Commits
sion reported that options have
already been secured on most of
the land" comprising the proposed
site, several of the landowners
within the area Of the proposed
site deny that they have given any
options on their land.
The Washington times., 1937-07-13

Mr.. Palmisano said that he would
do nothing about it until he has
conferred with Senator King.
In the meantime, the Bureau
of Air Commerce, faced with the
ultimatum of the Air Line Pilots
Association that they will not
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
Count Of CoVadonga
Suffers HemorrhaQe

HAVANA, July 10 QNS).
The Count of Covadonga has
suffered a second hemorrhage
since his recent marriage to the
former Marta Rocafort, Cuban
beauty, his English secretary,
Jack Fleming, revealed today.
The count suffers from chronic
haemophelia.
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
CONTINUED from Page u

CD of New Jersey, a member, and
Vincent L. PalmiSano CD of
Maryland, chairman of the House
District Committee.
Mr.. Nichols, who failed to sign
the report because it did not pro-
vide for an auxiliary airport nearer
to Washington, held out for Fed.
eral financing Of the project, add
ing:
eff the District wants
another airport nearer town,
The Washington times., 1937-07-13

land planes at the Washington
Airport after so days because Of
its reported dangers, withheld
action pending q thorough in
vestigation" of demands for
restrictions of the present ter
minal
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
HOPE FOR ACTION
ON LOCAL BILLS
APPEARS SCANT
DC. Has Little to Expect
At Special Session

SSSSlNl SSSSiSIt
Washington can expect little
from the special session Of Con-
gress convened this week, a survey
indicated today, unless the House
and Senate should get together on
measures already passed by one
body or the other, now on the leg
islative calendars.
= Senator William H. King Cd,
of Utah, chairman Of the Senate
District Committee, has not
scheduled any meetings Of the
committee for the short session,
although prepared to call "one or
two meetings" it was learned to-
day, if the District Commissioners
should ask for them or If develop
ments in other directions should
neceSsitate it.
REORGANIZATION PUSHED
Senator James F. Byrnes, of
South Carolina, who yesterday
charged Federal officials and en-
ployeS of the executive depart
ments with conducting an active
propaganda against the pending
reorganization bill, is hopeful Of
having it made the Senate'S un-
finished business, following the
anti-lynching bill. This program
assumes that the Administrations
farm bill, which is not yet ready
for consideration by congressional
committees, will be delayed beyond
the time when it would come up in
order after the anti-lynching
measure.
These bills were put at the top
Of the Senate's legislative list un-
der a unanimous consent agree
ment, adopted at the close of the
last session.
LONG DEBATE LIKELY
Although there is considerable
discussion in prospect before the
reorganization measure can reach
a vote, there is every reason to
anticipate that it will be passed
eventually.
1t would empower the President
to merge or transfer Federal agen-
cieS at his discretion by Executive
Order, subject to the limitation
that the orders issued under the
authority so given would not be-
come effective for so days, and
that in this interval Congress by
joint resolution could block them.
Similar powers were given for
limited periods of time to Presi-
dent Hoover in 1882 and to Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1888. The Roose-
Velt authority carried three-year
time limit, now expired.
Z. PENDING D. C. BILLS
District legislation which has
passed one branch or the other
of Congress includes the following
measures:
Passed the House and now be-
fore the Senate:
/. To amend the District code
governing qualifications of law
yers, returned to the Senate on
motion of Senator King for re-
consideration of the vote by
which it was passed.
2. Providing for new build
ing for the recorder of deeds.
3. Revising salaries of police
and firemen.
4. Revising methods Of regu-
lating public utilities.
S. Revising weights and meas
ures law.
6. Regulating beauty parlors.
TWO COURT BILLS
Passed the Senate and now be.
fore the House:
l. To amend the gambling
laws.
2. To regulate the sale Of
'viruses and serumS.
8. Establishing a small claims
court.
4. Providing for semi-annual
inspection of motor vehicles.
One measure, creating a juvenile
court fer the District, is still in
conference between the Senate and
House.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Cooking School Opens at Rialto Heater

GOT Ridge Road, Alexandria, Va:
Fern Farwell, 1445 Ogden st. N.
W.; Mrs. James E. Thompson,
1017 Monroe st. N. W.; Mrs. Ralph
B. Cloud, 300 Third st. N. E.; Mrs.
G.. P. Wright, 1881 D st. N. E.;
Mrs. N. E Becklehimer, 1856
Warder st. N. W.; Mrs. Inez
Leavister, SIT L ST.. N. W.; Mrs.
]. w. Lewis, 447 Irving st. N. W.;
Mrs. E. Schmidt, 241 Farragut st.
N. W.; Mrs. Pearl Johnson, 445
Twelfth st. N. E.; A. Alexander,
2211 Thirty-first st. S. E.; Mrs.
C. L. Chesser, 407 South Fairfax
ST., Alexandria, Va; Mrs. Edith
King, 304 Madison st. N. w; Mrs.
M. Baker, 1915 North Capitol
Street; Mrs. George T. Willing
myre, Berwyn, Md; Cecilia M.
Berger, $50 E st. N. E.; Mrs. w.
H. Balinger, 3716 Benton st. N.
W., and Mrs. Burton Burnett,
2408 Thirty-ninth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
100000 C A R D S
DELIVERED HERE.
in idle CENSUS
Biggers Asks Prompt
Return of Reports

With the task of delivering 200,-
900 unemployment census cards
in the Nations Capital completed,
Postmaster Vincent C. Burke an
nounced today for the benefit Of
any persons who did not receive
cards, that thousands more are
available at the Post Office and its
branches throughout the city.
John D. Biggers, administrator
of the National Unemployment
Census, last night explained in a
radio address, the purpose of the
undertaking.
BIGGERS MAKES PLEA
Biggers said:
I'VE must know now how
many are unemployed or partly
unemployed. We must know
their ages and what kind of
work tIey can do. Most import
ant, we must learn the industries
whose revival would contribute
most to re-employment."
He urged prompt return of the
cards, which are self-addressed and
require no postage.
REPORTS TO BE STUDIED
From the White House, where
President Roosevelt himself re-
ceived one of the cards, to the
lowliest section in the District,
cards were delivered yesterday by
AIS letter carriers.
Pushing plans for a final anal
ysis of the national reports, two
floors of a garage at 1701 Kalo-
rama Rd. N. W., covering $4,000
square feet, were leased by the
organization. A thousand men
and women will be chosen from
Civil Service rolls for the work,
which Biggers hopes to complete
before Christmas.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

l2520 Fourteenth st. N. W.; Miss
Maude Sinner, 22s Bates st. N.
W.; Mrs. j. L. Campbell, lit
Twelfth st. S. E.; Mrs. A. v. Hud-
son, 2121 Branch Ave. S. E.; Irene
L. Mahan, Millard Courts; Mrs.
C. L. Killingsworth, 1913 Draper
Lane, Silver Spring; Mrs. w. c..
Miller, 1920 Eleventh st. N. W.;
Mrs. Charles E. Sinner, 228 Bates
st. N. W.; Mrs. Florence Sipple,
1881 L st. N. W.; Mrs. C. I. Bean,
4617 Eighth st. N. W.; Mrs. M. H.
weber, 423 jefferson st. N. W.;
Mrs. M. Donaldson, 122 Adams st.
N. W.; Mrs. Glenn Baldwin, 1865
Kennedy st. N. W.; Mrs. Ran Lee,
312 Sixteenth st. S. E., and Mrs.
Margaret Harley, TIC C st. S. E.
Baskets of rood were won by
Mrs. Sid Mcdaniel, AIT Sixth st.
N. W.; Mrs. j. B. Franklin, Hern-
don, Va; Mrs. Paulina Thayer,
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
4 in Liquor Raid
Wait u. S. Officers

WOODSTOCK, Va, Nov. II.
Federal officers will arrive here to-
day to take into custody three
men and a woman arrested near
here in an automobile carrying SIS
gallons of liquor. The prisoners
gave names of Margaret Bunch,
F. M. McCune, Herman Croft and
R. E. Croft, all of Roanoke. Va.
Officers said the car contained the
largest liquor cache seized since
1928.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
cake: Mrs. C. Browne, 100 U st.
N. W., tomato juice.
Bottles of DR.. Pepper beverage
went to Mrs. Mary L. West, TOT
North Carolina Ave. S. E.; Mrs.
L. Tilleux, 328 Fourth st. S. E.;
Mrs. E. Flanagan, 939 New York
Ave. N. W.; Mrs. j. M. Harrell,
1905 Third st. N. W.; Mrs. Albert
Galley, BAL Rittenhouse st. N. W.,
and Mrs. Sarah Campbell, 1717
Lincoln Rd. N. E.
Gifts of oakite, a magic cleanser,
were awarded Dave Hershey, 1906
Connecticut Ave. N. W.; Mrs. D. R.
Stafford, 2818 Thirteenth st. N.
W.; Mrs. j. H. Knight, Cordova
Apartments; o. R. Nelson, 504
Sixth st. S. E.; Carrie Billingsley,
261 Kentucky Ave. S. E.; Mrs. G..
Thomas, Z West Leland St., Chevy
Chase, Md; Mrs. w. j. White. 113
Fourth st. S. E.; Mrs. C. E. Clark,
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

BUDAPEST, Hungary-7 P. M.
Hungarian Folklore Melodies.
HAT4, 1878 M. 9.12 meg.
CARACAS-8:3O P. M.-Dance
Music. YV5RC, SIT M, So meg.
LONDON-9:20 p. m.-The BIC
Empire Orchestra. GSD, 25.5 m,
11.75 meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58
meg; GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN-1O:15 p M.-Autumn
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BERLIN-5:15 p. M.-Ukranian
Folk Songs. DJD, 25.4 M, lit
meg.
ROME-6 p. M.-Band concert;
Treasures and Curiosities in Ital-
ian Libraries" a talk by Prof.
Guarnaschelli; Concert. 2RO, 31.1
M, 9.63 meg.
HUIZEN, Netherlands P. M.
Happy Program. Special Broad
cast for America. Pei, 31.2 M,
$50 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

Songs. DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77 meg.
PARIS-11:45 P. M.-Musical
Recordings. TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72
meg.
TOKYO-12:45 A. M.-Imperial
japanese Navy Band. JzK, 1877
m, 1915 meg.
SYDNEY, Australia-4:3O A. M.
(Thursday)-Chimes from G. P. o.
Sydney. VK2ME, 31.28 M, $50
meg,
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Postal Alliance
Seeks Members

Plans were completed for a mem
bership drive to enroll more than
1000 members by the Second Dis
trict board of control of the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal Employees
meeting at 1923 Twenty-first St.
N. W., last night.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Radio Features Today

EARL GODWIN'S LISTENERS ARE IN
VITED TO ATTEND THE excepting
UP WITH THE TIMES" BROAD
CASTS AT THE N.B.C. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANS-LUX BUILDING, FOUR
TEENTH STREET AND NEW YORK
AVENUE, ANY DAY EXCEPT SUN
DAY, AT 0 A. NJ. WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
8.OO-sERENADE-P and semi.
classical selections played by
Wayne waltz" King and his or
chestra. .................. WRC
S:3O-EDDIE CANTOR-EnsembIe in
cludes Deanna Durbin. Jimmy
wellington, Pinky TOmlin and
Jacques Renard's orchestra.
WJsv
9:00-TOWN HALL-Fresh from a five
months vacation and armed with
q new twO-year contract, Fred
Allen, lRnky Yankee comedian,
resumes his duties as host. There
will be several innovations on the
new series. In place Of the Town
Hall Quartet, the Kings Men will
hold forth. A skit, "PeOple You
Never Expected to Meet" in
which persons with unusual daily
duties will be introduced at the
mike, will also be featured. Peter
van Steeden, Harry Won Zell and
Portland HOffa will be around.
WRC
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
DRAMA

s:OO-ONE MANS FAMILY-The chief
event in the next installment is
given away by the title of this
chapter which Is "The Return
of the HOneymOOners" .. .wRC
s:OO-CAvALCADE OF AMERICA
Morris Frank, pioneer in the work
of training dogs and men in the
Seeing Eye Organization, which
provides canine guides for the
blind, will speak on program
dramatiSing the story of his or
ganiEatiOn. As usual, he will be
accompanied by his dog guide,
buduy. ................... .WJSV
s:30-TTSH-Joel Hammil1 has adapted
"Tish Plays the Came" hilarious
golf story concerning Tish and
her hilarious old maid cronies,
for the Federal Theater Players.
WJSV
10:O0-GANG BUSTERS-The brutal
criminality of Nebraska's nOtOri.
ous Fred Brown, known as the
"Chain Bandit" will be exposed
by Phillips H. Lord in first of
two episodes dramatiEing that
gangster's infamous career.
WJSV
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

transcription Of q gypsy piece,
KOstelanetB highlights his con-
cert abstract of TsChaikOwsky's
symphOnic poem, Francesca da
Rimini." WJSV
9:00-WHITTAL sERIES-Stradivar
BicentenniaI Festival concert of
chamber music. Robert McGinnis
and the Musical Art Quartet will
play MOEart's Quintet in A, for
clarinet and string quartet TX.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
CONCERT

9:OO-ANDRE KOsTELANETZ-Jaseha
Heifetz, who, at the age of SO,
already ranks with the greatest
masters of the violin. Is toniEht's
guests sOloist. Heifetz's program
embraces works by French and
Russian composers and his own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
(Continued on Page. 8
CHINA, RUSSIA TO MAKE TREATY.
SOviets Will Furnish Great Supply of Planes, Other
 War Material

Tokyo, Sept. 24-(U.P0 China and Russia are negotiating secret political and military treaty as the result of which China is to get a gigantic supply of war munitions, the Japanese Domel news agency asserted today in dispatch from Shanghai.
 AS one item in a detailed list of war materials which it was alleged Russia was to send to China, the Domei Agency cited fleet of 30O airplanes.
 What China Will Get
 In addition, the dispatch reported China would get 100 anti-arcraft guns, 200 field guns, 10000 artillery shells, 150,000 rifles, 60,000,0O0 rounds of small arms ammunition. 100 tanks. 1,500 armored cars. 5000 horses 2,000 carts and 2,500 motor- cycles.
 The agency asserted that the agreement was nearing conclusion and that Russia was to send the first inStallment" of war materials during October and November.
 Aside from the arms. the agency Russia promises to provide. China with volunteer soldiers and
 Continued on Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
British Yacht EndeaUour Is Not Found As Reported

tanker that was supposed to have sighted Endeavour l WirelesSed Lloyd's: .
 Hearing broadcast from London that Amasta sighted Endeavour l am deeply concerned as I. have not yet seen or heard anything what ever about her. Gravely deplore statement made.
 MASTER" Later he wirelessed the United Pres:
 Deeply regret not being able to give any information as I have not seen nor heard anything of En- deayour at all. Why was my ship not asked for confirmation of such a vital rurnor?
 "PEARON, MASTER. |" I Lloyd's still unable to account for its Fayal report, said: Tt is an ex- traordinary thing. It might be that the code letters of the ships name in the wireless message were junl- bled or iIlisread. We have cabled our agents asking them to try to clear up the mystery"
 It was disclosed that ne British consul at Fayal also relayed the report that the Endeavour was found to London
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

London, Sept. 24-(UP)-Ship after ship reported from mid-At1 lantic today that no trace had been found of the Americas cup yacht Endeavor I, and brief hope that it and its IS men were safe was changed to deepest sorrow.
 A report was circulated yesterday, and confirmed" by the authorita- tive Lloyd's agency, that the British tanker Amastra had sighted the yacht at 22 north latitude, 39 west longitude, off the Azores, and that all was well with it.
 Endeavor, defeated in her chal- lenge for the Americas cup in 1884, parted her tow line September 12 on her way back to England from the United States, where she had gone as sister ship to Endeavor II, this summers unsuccessful chal- lenger. M
 The famous Justine bell was ring at Lloyd'S when the report reached London that the yacht was safe, At seaside towns families of mein-, bers of the crew celebrated, and grouped with ther friends over att lases to find her position.
 Then last night the master of the;