davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Aug. 49, = Mr.. TO-
seph Mccarthy has never said So
and probably never will, but VIC
have no doubt that he would be i'm
mensely relieved if the great one,
George Herman Ruth, was signed
10 manage a major league club next
year.
If the Babe doesn't get himself
another job and signs with the
Yankees for 1884, Mccarthy is likely
TO be laced with the most unpleas-
ant task ever assigned baseball
manager - that of permanently
benching the greatest player the
game has ever seen. Well, If not
the greatest player, certainly the
greatest box office attraction.
And it's the Babes magnetism at
the turnstiles, his ability to pull the
cash customers into the stancS,
that would make his benching such
problem. Baseball experts have
told us that the Yankees wouldn't
be seven and a half games behind
the Senators today if somebody
other than Ruth had been in right
field all season; that the great ones
slowness afoot has been very costly
But when you come right down
to it. how could Mccarthy afford
TO yank him out of there, fat and
almost 40 though he is, Ruth is
still the baby the boys and girls &C
to see. 1t isn't the New York team
I that packs 'em ip-it's the Babe
It's mighty nice to win pennants
but in the eyes of an owner its
even nicer to wind up in second OF
third place with the strong boxe:
OVERLOOKING. y
4, Reports persist that Ruth vii
journey to Chicago next year K
player-manage the White Sox. Blu
| o,,o;lar ,-t,y,orc hava beay1 clu,teripI
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
Pick Shields To
Win Net CrouUn

NEWPORT, r. L., Aug. 10. U.P)-
With the national and defending
champion, Ellsworth Vines, unex-
pectedly eliminated, big Francis X.
Shields of New York and Wilmer
Allison of Texas, Davis cup singles
player, were opposed today in the
final Newport Casino tennis tour
nament.
Because of the brilliant game he
flashed yesterday in upsetting
Vines, Shields was favored to beat
Allison, who reached the final at
ter hard battle with Clifford SUIT
ter Of New Orleans. Allison elimi-
mated Suffer, So, Cd, GO, Gil, 60.
ring with missiles and Kisses. No
one was hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
Golf Club Will
Be Discontinued

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. W.A>-
The Rancho Golf club, for years
perhaps the most popular tourist
links in Los Angeles, figuratively
will lock up it's fairways along with
the club house tomorrow, it was
announced today.
The action was voted by direc-
tors who decided it was impossible
to proceed with 2 government tax
debt approximating $750,000, it was
said. The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation recently rejected the
clubs plea for help. The club, built
in 1921 as the Ambassador Golf
club, has a membership of 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
SOLON LEADS ORCHESTRA

SEATTLE U.P) - Lieut.. Gov.
Victor r. Meyers, former band lead
er, radio performer, mayoralty cam
didate and movie player, is back
at his old post today waving a
baton before his orchestra. He pre-
sided at the legislature in great
style, but said he was glad to get
back to his old Job.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
Here And There
| In Sport World
nv United Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 19.-Leroy
Haynes, local Negro heavyweight,
was renaatched today 10 meet Make
Rosenbloom. world light heavy
weight champion, in a bout at the
Olympic, August %. Haynes can
celled u previous agreement, ex-
planning he was not in condition.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Mata Hari,
fleet young filly Of the Dixiana
stable, was overnight favorite to win
the seventh renewal of the $4,000
added Hawthorne juvenile handi-
cap today. She will carry top weight
of 100 pounds with Jockey K. Hor-
vath up, and be paired with Con-
slant Wife.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-TWO hun
ored pilots, including II world rec
ord holders. were entered in the
gold cup speedboat regatta to be
held in the north lagoon at the
Worlds fair tomorrow. Gar Wood
will be the starter.
TORONTO. Aug. 19. = Making 4
determined bid to return the Cana
Ian open golf champion 10 the DE-
minion. Robert Aston, compare
lively unknown young professional
from Ottawa, today headed the 90
survivors who teed off on the final
Sc holes of title play. The sur-
vivors, all within 20 strokes of the
leader last night after the first
two 18-hole rounds, included rs
crack golfers from the United
States.
Aston toured the Royal YORK
course yesterday in II, one under
par, for a 36-hole aggregate OF
/ l42. Ee went out in "a, one under
par and came back in par 81.
DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. 10. -
Ten man teams representing north
ern and southern divisions OF the
California Golf association played
at Cypress Point today in the first
event of the state amateur tourn-
ament progress.
Qualifying play IN the annua
event will start Monday. Charles
Ferrera of San Francisco, nationa
public links champion, entered las'
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, Cincinnati l.
Chicago 4, Boston 3.
st. Louis and Philadelphia, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
Wrestling And
Fight Results
(By United Press

tBy Dnlted fTessJ
At Atlantic City, N. Joe Sa-
voldi. Three Oaks, Mich, threw
ROLAND Kirchmeyer, Cushman,
Okla; Karol Zbyszko, Poland, anc
Sam Cordovano. New York, drew:
Glenn Mum, Lincoln, Neb.. ana
Charlie Hansen, Chicago, drew.
Fights
At Reno-Babe Marine l5l, san
Francisco. technicaled Paullno
Eeus, 14S, Oakland 10).
AT Honolulu-Speeoy Dado. Can
fornia featherweight decisionec
Augie Curtis, Honolulu 10).
At Hollywood-Wesley Ketcheh'
16e. Los Angeles, decisioned Tom
Patrick 1T Los Angeles uo) T;
Frenchy Jure 1876, tdrew) Boldly
Fernandez. 1875 "a: Midget Mar
tinez, ia, beat Jimmy Prulot' III
"a.
Although the weather was dry u
was cool this spring in the sac
ramento valley and the barley crop
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19

The directors of the Mt. Shasta
Fur company in Shasta county
have been charged with maintain
ing public nuisance in shape OF
a muskrat farm.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle 7, Missions 3.
Los Angeles 10, Sacramento A.
Oakland As, San Francisco 80.
Hollywood, II, Portland 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 6, Chicago 4.
New York 8, st. Louis 8.
Cleveland 2, Boston /.
Detroit Z, Philadelphia 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-19
Yochtsmen Take
To Open Water

LONG BEACH, Aug. 19.-Open
waters called to II visiting and
local yachtsmen today for prelimin-
airy drills to the twelfth annual in
formation star boat regatta which
gets under way next Thursday.
The shippers represented the
United States, Canada and several
foreign countries. Two more are
expected, forming an entry list
short of the 81 entered in last years
race.
The first trials were scheduled
today and tomorrow.
The Royal Anne cherry crop at
Sebastopol, Sonoma county ,etaoit
s astopol. Sonoma county
amounted to 1900 tons of which
300 tons went to the canneries.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Here's a place to cool off.
And see some of the finest
scenery in renowned Rainier
National Park. Snow lies
throughout the Summer on
Rim Trail. shown here. and if
that isn't enough these riders
can cast an eye on the white
bulk of Mount Rainier, rising
14,4O8 feet. c Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Headed for its mark.
A torpedo. terror of
naval warfare. is snap
ped by the camera as
it leaves a tube on the
British destroyer Dun
can during practice
firing in the Mediter-
ranean. A. P. Photo
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Hold that bird! Just
to give the turf fans a
change at Aqua Cali
ente. Mexico. they are
trottlng out the
ostriches for a race now
and then. Here are
Sadie Sahara and Abdul
the Turk about to
match speed with a
couple of real jockeys
up. Wide World Photos
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
OUTLOOK

Attorney Howard NJ. Lewis of
Plentywood was a business visitor
in Outlook Wednesday,.
Gladys Merwin of Whitehall has
Deen assisting at the Charles Belts
home the past two weeks.
The Outlook town basketball team
played the high school team Wednes
day, winning the game.
Mrs. r. e. Garrick spent a few
days in Plentywood last week where
she visited with her sister. Mrs.
Bantz who is staying there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scott and
son Junior left Wednesday for bod
son where Mr.. Scott will resume his
teaching duties.
Mrs. Earl Cosper returned Tues
day from Pickford, Mich, where
she attended the funeral pf her
Mrs. p. J. Scott entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rooster and Mr.. and
Z. Mills Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Nelson and
Mrs. Ole Garrick motored to Plenty
wood Tuesday where Mrs. Nelson
and Mrs. Garrick had dental work
done.
Mrs. G. Garrick, Mrs. Len Tooke
and Miss Velma Goodlaxon shoppeo
In Plentywood Wednesday.
Mrs. Rooster has been i'll the
past few days.
Ransom and Margaret Cosper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crossman visited
on Plentywood Saturday.
Elmer Wallan from Whitehall Wis
tied friends and relatives in Out
look Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
RAYMOND RESIDENT
PASSED JANUARY s

Alex Urquhart, Raymond, passed
away Sunday night, Jan. s from
a heart attack at the age of AZ
years. He was born in Scotland
and came to this country when but
three years old. In 1918 he came
TO Dooley where he engaged IN
MS trade as carpenter until three
years ago when he moved to Raw
mond, making his home there IN
til his death.
Mr.. Urquhart was living alone
being a bachelor and was last seen.
Saturday evening by Olaf Norbv
who went to his home SUNDAY
morning about 10 o'clock finding
him dead lying on the floor The
chimney had been Knocked from
the lamp but the lamp was still
burning. W 0'iii
He leaves to mourn his passino
three sisters and one brother One
OF the sisters being Mrs. L. Goss
of Dooley. 0O0s
Under the direction of Fuller-
scn-Nelson mortuary the funeral
was held Wednesday at Doolev
with Rev. Anderson OFFICIATING
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
800 MARCH TO
ORE. CAPITOL
100 Farmers and Workers
Make Trek on Foot
From Portland
(By a Marcherl

Salem, Oregon, Jan. 9-Approxi-
mately 800 workers and farmers
participated in a united front
march of farmers, workers. and
unemployed veterans onto the
state capitol today, demanding un-
employment insurance at the ex-
pense of the rich, no evictions of
poor workers and farmers and a
moratorium on debts, taxes and
interest to unemployed workers
and impoverished farmers. A com
mittee of 20 presented the de-
mands to the legislature. Among
the speakers for the delegation
were Fred Walker, leader, Love
lace for veterans, Nordling, rep
resenting unemployed workers and
F. Ramp for the farmers.
The speakers and demands were
greeted with tremendous applause
from the marchers and workers
who packed the legislative hall
galleries.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
INDIAN POW-WOW
AT TEMPLE FEB. 81

The farmers of Sheridan count,,
wlll enjoy unique entertainoant
On FEBRUARY 3 and A. when nanv
ealented Indians Of the county will
present, at the Farmer-Labor tom, -,-
pie a revival of the primitive
am1ITIsements of their forefathers
ms is treat which promises
70 add a distinctive color Contrast
ing with the many entertainments
winch the farmers have enioyed in
the past. 0S9u !"
Among the features to be nre-
sented are songs and dances do
plotting the past and present state
'ot Indian culture; King PhiIiins,
address to the white settlers. fbe
adventure of Sir John Smith with
the Powhatan, his courtship and
marriage to Pocahontas. as well &c
many other interesting features
You are promised to be enter
tanned every minute of the two
days. An Indian orchestra will
furnish music for old time dances
each evening, and one of the big
gest crowds ever in the Terple Is
expected. More details will he
published next week. Don't fail
70 come and tell the neighbors
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13

money by it. He brought l.. =.
extra trade to town.
Being in business in Plent,,uo, -
ana at he same time bein 60 :
friend of the farmers and tbo b.
ducers News was sometime tbo
rest OF them could not stand for
30 they started looking thru the
law books to see if there wasn,t
some way they could Get rid Of
NM num- put him in jail or something
ana they found tor, at Least
they found something thew were
going to try out.
What they found is law
which says that any person "who
or which brings into temporary
premises, into any county of tLis
state, stock of goods sells
or offers to sell" shall paw SIS ne1,
week Or put up bond for $1,000
John Husa never moved into
temporary premises" he rented .
store building, leased it for one
year and started business John
dld Just the same as ]. C. Penney
and the n. w. Service stores and
others did when they moved in
here, and nobody ever tried to
apply any law to them.
Inc county treasurer and coun-
" attorney have already called on
Mr.. Husa and read the law to him
but John just laughed at them
he has leased the building for
year and is here to stav.
He is not calling the farmers
mob" like some of the others are
and he is getting their trade that
IS the reason they are looking for
a chance to put John in Jail. and
oy doing so make fools out of
themselves. "
That John Husa had good
standing with the farmers among
when he lived at Belden, is shown
by an article printed in the Noun
trail County Promoter at STANLEY
last year. saving that John Husa's
store at Belden had been the lead
mo store in the county. where
$11 ,O45.9O of Red Cross monev had
been spent during the year. The
second high on the list was M. r.
Hansen eff Stanley, with S6.145. 90.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
POULTRY SHIPPERS
(Contributed)

Our cooperative turkey shipping
associations will soon be making
their final Shipment of the season.
This shipment is made each year
to provide an advantageous market
for late turkeys, immature at the
time Of the Christmas shipment
and capons especially but miscel-
laneous chicken classes, ducks and
geese are also received.
Old turkeys will be received on
govrnment grades although these
graders will diide other fowl into
grade depending on finishing and
dressing in line with market clas-
ses so that all consigners will re-
ceive accurate returns according to
grade for the poultry delivered.
Turkey raisers have been rather
genrally Informed on killing and
dressing methods. Miscellaneous
poultry should be handled in the
same way for shipment with these
associations, that is:
1. No birds should be killed that
are not in prime condition.
2. All poultry should be kept off
feed Is to 20 hours before killing
but should be given a plentiful
supply of fresh water. Further,
during this starvation period birds
should be kept in a clean, sanitary
place where they can not pick up
straw or filth.
3. All birds should be properly
bled and dry picked in exactly the
same procedure used for turkeys.
Remember and pick your birds
clean including the wings of the
turkeys.
A. AS with turkeys the body tenn
perature must be removed from
the birds before taking them to
market. If the birds are improp-
erly cooled they "scuff" badly on
their trip TO town. Also if the
outside temperature is So Or lower
the result is green struck bird.
"Cool thoroughly but do not
freeze" is a rule that should al
ways be followed.
With the present low prices for
poultry, your immature, Low grade,
scalded and badly dressed poultry
should be sold locally or used at
home as market price minus trans
portation costs for such grades
will generally be unsatisfactory.
AS always your Association will
get Won the ron nrices for YOUR
turkeys and capons and will bring
you net that win be very satisfac-
tory.
Shipping dates of the Montana |
Poultry Shipping Association, adj
dress Plentywood, are as follows:
Opheim, Tuesday, Jan. II; Rich
land, Wednesday, Jan. 18; Scobey,
Jan. 10; Plentywood,
Saturday, Jan. 21; Medicine Lake,
Jan. %; McCabe, Tues
day, Jan. "a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
Coffee an

What kind of reliable informa-
ton people get from the press is
shown by an article in the big
daily papers with Plentywood
date line, saying that 100 farmers
from Sheridan county went on the
Hunger march to Helena. All
substantial farmers supplied with
plenty Of money.
DR.. Storkan's dead pig walked
away over ngiht.
And Harry Koike is serving free
coffee. And some are bringing
their own cookies.
And they want to put John Husa
IN jail because he is getting along
with the farmers better than the
rest.
And the county commissioners
saved the county by cutting the
janitor's wages.
And somebody went thru Fred
F'orman's pants. And his wife
wasn't at home.
And one ex-banker went out of
the court house and another one
went in.
And the windows in the fair
building are thing of the past.
And John Debing says people
who cam pay their light bills do
not need relief.
And the relief committee is get
ting gray-haired.
And the Federal Land Bank is
foreclosing on church.
And what is left of the Dagmar
combine is still there.
And the cat in Jail is looking for
another man.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
OLD RESIDENT OF
BRENTWOOD DIED
NEW YEARS MORN

Charles H. Nichols who has been
a resident of Plentywood for the
past 16 years died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. L. H. Hilyard
Sunday, January 1, 1893, at the
age of 81 years, 5 months and 6
days.
Charles H. Nichols was born in
Centralia, ILL.,, Aug. rs, 1850 where
he grew to manhood and married.
AS a young man he moved with
his family to Nebraska and later
to Arkansas, where he lived up
to the time he came to Plenty
wood.
His life as been a benediction to
those around him, unselfish, kind
and thoughtful of others at all
times. His cheerfulness will be
greatly missed by those who knew
him.
He leaves to mourn his passing
his three children, Mrs. L. H. Hill
yard and Frank M. Nichols of
Plentywood, and Mrs. Emma
Moore of Denver, Colo. His wife
preceded him in death on May 81,
1914.
Funeral services were held at
the Evangelical church Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and inter-
ment was in the Lutheran ceme-
terry. Rev. Bott of the Evangelical
church officiated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
NEW COMMISSIONER
TO BE CHOSEN SOON

Although Carl Hansen. present
county commissioner, is not anv
too well pleased with conditions
III Oregon where he went. it can
not be expected that he will be
moving back again to the county
after selling what he had here
His 90 day leave of absence will
soon expire and it is expected that
his resignation will arrive soon
and another man be appointed to
take his place.
By different people petitions
have been circulated for half a
dozen different aspirants to that
office. Of all these candidates.
Hans Hardersen is the most logical
man and the one best fitted for the
job. There should be no question
about his appointment.
Carl Hansen was elected bv the
farmers, he was farmers man
and good commissioner. When
the farmers now insist that this
vacancy be filled by one who for
years has been one of the most
capable and most active leaders.
thew are justified in their demand
From the active part Hans Har-
dersen has for years taken in poll
tics and the farmers organizations
and movements he has been found
to be absolutely dependable. He is
recognized as a leader and one of
the very best ones.
For years Hans Hardersen has
been looked upon as good commits
sioner timber. Once upon a time
he was picked to fill Chas. Lun-
deems vacancy, but somehow it
was switched around and Bob
Kahle was appointed in his place.
At the convention when Carl Han
sen was nominated, Hans Harder
sen lost the nomination only by a
few votes.
Petitions for Hans Hardersen
have been circulated quite extern
sively and probably a thousand
names have been secured. Not
only are these thousand people,
but many others, going to insist
that Hans Hardersen be our next
county commissioner.
Hans is a farmer and knows
what the farmers are up against.
He was among those who lately
drove his car all the way to Wash
ington and faced the guns, doing
his part to bring about better con-
ditions for those who do the work.
He knows what class he belongs
to and is not afraid to stick up
for its rights.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
FEDERAL LAND BANK WILL FORECLOSE
ON WOLMER CHURCH NEAR DACMAR

Dagmar, on top of a hill stands
the Wolmer church. Il stands as
a regular land mark and the peo-
pie are proud of it. 1t was built
by them when times were bette
and money was more plentiful. T..
was all paid for, the land thai IT
stands on was decided to them 0v
Andrew Hansen. It, belonged to the
people, they were proud of it and
hked to show it to strangers. It
was their church, it was all paid
for and nobody could take it awav
from them. Now, the Federal
Land Bank is taking this church
away from these people.
Recently the Federal Lane bank
started foreclosure on the half sec
ton OF land of which the church
occupies couple of acres on top
of the stony hill. The foreclosure
includes all the buildings on the
half section, which takes in the
church, the horse barn and the
two-seated toilet, that the farmers
all thought belonged to them for
ever and ever.
Soon it viii all belong to the
Federal Land bank, and the farm
ers can either pay for their church
once more or build another one
some other place.
Some might say this cannot be
done because it is not fair. No. it
is not fair, but it is lawful. Did
you ever see any law that was fair
to the farmer? And why should
they be? The farmer never took
any part in the making of law.
He always left that part in the
hands Of Federal Land banks ana
their tools so how can ne EXPECT
to get anything but just WIN ne
is getting. That kind of an out
tit will even steal the church away
from you and do it. lawfully. Some
day they will take the. graveyard
across the road from the church
too.
When Andrew Hansen gave a
deed to the two acres of land on
which the church is located, there
was a mortgage on his land. The
Land bank doesn't overlook any,
thing like that. They claim the
deed was no good. They don't miss
an opportunity like this, where
they have chance to grab a good
horse barn and per
tectly good two-seated toilet. And
then we talk about Russial
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-01-13
COUNTY DADS HELD
MEETING JANUARY 3
(BY HANS RASMTJSSENl

On Jan. the board of county
commissioners met. A. J. Olson
OF Homestead taking the place OF
Frank French. Anker was elected
chairman for the term. Carl Han
sen absent.
After passing a long resolution
in which it said a Lot of tbings
about "bring about substantial
savings in the conduct of cur
county government" things were
left pretty much as they were be-
fore. The hardest worker and the
most useful man in the court
house, the janitor, was the one
they hit the hardest, with a wage
cut of $45. Making an economic
showing by making the janitor the
goat has always been the easiest
way out. A couple stenographers
had their wages cut to 500. There
was no reduction in the amount of
help, but the surveyor was laid
off for awhile and Mrs. Carl Pet
erson was put on as deputy with
out pay.
The commissioners reduced their
own mileage from 10 cents to
eight cents. But nothing was said
about reducing the sheriff's and
other officers mileage of 1919
cents per mile.
VIM. Erickson was appointed
deputy in the assessors office
We like to see people ger Jobs;
there are plenty of us without one,
but, it does look funny, after all
the noise there was made before
the election about Christ's ability
and how he could handle the Of
flee all by himself, to go and ap-
point a deputy for him right off
the bat. 1t just goes to show what
all the prediction crap amounts
to.
At the next board meeting it IS
that Hans Harderser will
be taking the place OF Carl Hsr-
sen. Signatures for his appoint
lnent have been secured by the
hundreds. AS soon as Carl Han
sens resignation has been received
Hans Hardersen's name will be
presented to the judge for appoint
ment.