davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
DEL MONTE s
MA 7 CH PLAY
OPENS TODAY

DEL MONTE, Calf, Aug. 2S. UP
First round play began today in
the championship flight Of the an
nual California amateur tourna-
ment with Ernie Pieper, Jr., 23-
year-old San Jose salesman and
tourney medaliSt, the favorite to
succeed to the title now held by
Stuart Hawley of Oakland
Pieper, a semi-finalist in the ma
tional amateur in 1894 was hot
yesterday in the final 1S holes of
the qualifying round, carding a
sub-par II to take the medal hon
orS with a total of lac.
He drew Roger Kelley Los An
geles star. as his opponent in the
first round match today. Kelly shot
q 155 in qualifying and is expected
to push Pieper right up to Pebble
Beach's sudden death 18th hole.
Ralph Hoffman. tall Oakland
youth. took second in the qualify
ing round with a score of las.
Jack Gaines, Glendale, the first
day leader. and Jack Finger of
Burlmgame, tied Tor the thlrd Win
14S each. Frank Dolp, northern
California champion. finished with
149. Hawley. defending champion,
and Guy Hanson, Los Angeles, also
were close to the top with l50's.
Gaines drew August Drier, Jr.,
San Francisco, as his opponent to-
day: Finger met Harry Westbrook,
Los Angeles: and Dolp was match
ed against Don Kennedy, Santa
Ana. Hawley was pitted against the
strong Tom Dwyer, Sacramento
and Stafford, in one of the closest
pairings of the program.
The tournament schedule calls
for 18 holes of match play today; 19
holes Thursday and Friday for the
survivors; SO holes for the semi
finalists Saturday: and SO holes for
Sundays final.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
MRS. STIFF FEL
SEEKING GOLF
CHAMP P|ONSH|P

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. %. U.P) -
A chance to establish herself as the
upset queen of golf awaits Fritzie
Stifel of Wheeling, w. Va, today
when she meets Mrs. Glenna Col
lett Ware in the third round of the
National Women's tournament.
The southern girl, seven times
champion of her home state, al
ready has two unexpected victories
to her credit. She defeated Lucille
Robinson, Des Moines. and Jean
Bauer, Providence, r. l., in the first
two rounds yesterday.
But in addition to overcoming
the jinx that usually follows those
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
Campbell Ready
For Record Try

NEW YORK. Aug. %. U.P-Sir
Malcolm Campbell, Britain's king
of speed, departs for Utah's salt
beds today for another gamble with
death. He will attempt to boost his
world automobile speed record of
276816 miles an hour to 80 in his
laundering giant, Bluebird.
Campbell arrived yesterday and
was more concerned over war in
Europe than with his newest speed
campaign.
Really. there's not much to tell
about Bluebird," he said. shes the
same girl we had at Daytona Beach
this wear"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28

glorious Sc in the qualifying round
of the British open. Well, he fin
ally made the boys move over when
he won the Canadian title in 1926.
Diegel Happy
As for Diegel, his spirits soar like
a stratosphere balloon when he
crosses the border. Intermixed with
many a dismal failure in the Am
erican classics, Leo has harvested
four Dominion open champion
ships, lost in play-off for the
fifth, and holds the record for the
lowest winning score with 274
made in 1929 at Kanawaki course,
which sprawls over genuine In
dian reservation near Montreal.
Leo's four victories came in six
years from 1923 to 1929. Finally, in
1890 Tommy Armour spoiled Leo's
fun when he matched Diegel's blis-
tering 277 for four rounds and ad-
ded a 1873 for the 36-hole playoff,
giving the Scot IN aggregate
of 103 holes in II under even As.
Cooper and Kirkwood, two more
orphans of American and British
golf, took the money in 1882 and
1893. Cooper had been rendered
perpetually disconsolate by Ar
mours beating him in the play-off
for the 1927 American open, and
Kirkwood had been laughing it off
through a long siege of no-dice in
the U. S. and British opens.
Armour defends this year, but
his chances of retaining the title
are slim, for Tommy has been be-
set with ill-fortune. A year ago he
started the open at Merton with
score in the COS and finished no
where. In June at Oakmont the
once magic touch had so far van
ished that he accumulated az for
one nine-hole loop and picked up
his ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
BROWNS HELP
TIGERS RACE
FOR PENNAN 7
BY HENRY SUPER


United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. UR)-If the
Detroit Tigers capture the Ameri-
can league pennant-and it seems
that nothing short of arming the
opposition with hand grenades can
halt them-they would do we'll to
extend a vote OF thanks to the st,
Louis Browns.
The hapless Browns have kicked
around in the cellar virtually the
entire season and are 80 games be-
hind the Tigers Yet they have
done more 10 aid the Detroit cause
in the month since the Bengals
grabbed the lead from the New
York Yankees than any other team
in the league.
So efficiently have the Browns
flnctioned since July 27-the day
the Tigers moved into first place
that If standings were published
covering that period St. Louis
would be third, topped only by De-
troit and PHILADELPHIA.
While the Tigers were increasing
their margin TO the 919 games they
hold today over the Yankees, the
Browns play an important role by
humping off pennant contenders
right and left at a time when
those teams needed victories TO
stay in the race.
Only three clubs hold an edge
over the Browns since July-De-
troit. Cleveland and Philadelphia
In winning 10 of "a games since
then, the Browns have set the
Yankees down three out of five,
Chicago four out of seven, and
Boston four out Of six.
At the same time they aided the
Detroit cause immensely by losing
two out Of three, bringing their
season total to three victories and
Is losses against the Tigers-the
greatest margin rolled up against
the Browns by any club.
Their sensational drive may yet
carry the Browns out Of the cellar
and boost them into seventh place
ahead of the Washington Sena-
tors. Rogers Hornsby's men swept
a double-header for their fourth
straight over the Senators yester-
day, enabling them to climb within
two games of the capital team.
Scores were 1o-6 and Ill. The
Tigers increased their lead by de-
feating Philadelphia. SIS and SO,
while the Yankees split with Chi
cago. The Yanks won the opener.
1910, and lost the second, 4-3. The
Boston Cleveland game was rained
out.
In the National league Cincinna-
Il and Brooklyn split. The Reds
won the first, 7-3. and Brooklyn
captured the second, l0-l. Other
games were rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

The persistent San Francisco
Seals slipped back into first place
in the Pacific Coast league today,
after an absence of almost a week,
topping the Mission Reds by two
percentage points and Portland by
eight in tight jam around the top
rung of the percentage ladder.
The race became even tighter
than that as Seattle and Los An
gcles, battling for fourth and only
few games from the leaders. also
improved their standing.
1t took some fine pitching by old
Sam Gibson and some generosity
on the part of Oakland's mound
staff to put the Seals on top.
They beat Oakland in the ninth
yesterday by a 6-5 score, and the
winning run was forced across the
plate.
The Missions, meanwhile, ran
into trouble at Seattle where right
handed Dick Barrett shut them out
for an 30 victory. Barrett gave
only six safeties.
Portland moved closer to the
pace-setters by slamming Holly--
wood around for a 61 victory.
credited in the record books to the
veteran Ulrich. Hank gave the
Sheiks from Movieland only three
hits in opening the nine-game ser
les.
Los Angeles and Sacramento bat
tied 13 innings before the Angels
won out, 4-3.
Jimmy Reese, former major
Lacquer, produced the blow that
settled the overtime duel between
Mamie Salvo of the Senators and
| Mike Nicola of the Angels.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
BAKERS LOSE
To FLYING A

Although held to four hits, the
FLYING A made each one count
double and trimmed the Cramer
Bakery nightball team by a 61
count on Wilson school field last
night. Neeley, Baker catcher,
saved his team from a shutout by
pasting a homerun in the ninth
inning TO score his teams only
counter.
Beechey pitched for the win
ners with Aaron doing the honors
for the Bakers.
Tonight the Fatboys who are
leading the second half parade at
present viii meet the CUHS team.
Homer Chambers will do the hurl-
ing for the Maggie team and
should turn in another victory.
Tomorrow night the Laundrymen
and Coca Colas bring the league
activities for the current week TO
close.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28

who beat the medalist, Miss Stifel
must throw off a mental hazard
which had its inception 10 years
ago. In 1925 she was defeated in
the third round of the national
tournament by Mrs. Ware.
The next best third round match
should be the one between Char
lotte Glutting, West Orange, N. j.,
and Marion Miley, Lexington, KY
Miss Glutting has been shooting
some remarkable scores this year
and Miss Miley, although only 81,
has hung up six straight victories
during the summer. Her titles in
clude the Augusta invitational. the
ans-Mississippi, and the women's
western.
Another match brings together
Ada Mackenzie of Toronto and
Patty Berg, 17-year-old Minnesota
state champion. Miss Berg has the
advantage of playing on her own
course, but Miss Mackenzie. is ia
yored by years of tournament eX-
perience.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
Staying Suspect
Held In Custody

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. UP
Ellis Palmer. 81, said TO be wanted
for two murders and a series Of
freight car robberies, was under ar
rest here today.
The arrest, it was SAID, ended
months Of search by g men"
through a dozen states.
Palmer was TO be questioned in
connection with the fatal shooting
Of a motorist in Minot, N. D.. last
April IS. and the death Of Profess
sor H. Hancock, Minnesota school
teacher. in a holdup, agents said.
His wife, Ruth Palmer, 25, was
held ior questioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland 6, Hollywood l.
Seattle s, Missions 0.
San Francisco 6, Oakland 5.
Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28

Last Nights Results
Flying A 6, Cramer Bakery l.
TONIGHT'S GAME
CUHS VS.. Fat Boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 6-5. Philadelphia SO.
New York 1873, Chicago 10-4.
ST. Louis 10-11, Washington 81.
Boston and Cleveland, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28

Summary: Home run - Neeley;
three base hit. Forshey; two
base hits-Smith. Cauzza.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28

r. NJ. Bellows, Little River. Men
docino county, is raising $50 oi
the nutria type Of beaver.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati I'll, Brooklyn $40.
All other games rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28

Santa Cruz county win have a
heavy crop Of apples this fall
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-28
Ell CENTRIC NICHTBALL

CLASS "a" LEAGUE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
THE INDIRECT TAX BURDEN

Whitefish Pilot. 1t is said on good
authority that about Is percent Of the
average mans income goes for indirect
taxes. This is the thing that is eating
the big hole in the family purse but
the average family does not do much
about it--for the simple reason that it
can't. Everything we use or consume
has a tax concealed in it. The con-
sumner pays the bill, though it may be
handed down through a dozen hands
before it reaches him This indirect
tax amounts to perhaps twenty times
as much as the average citizen pays in
direct taxes. When you buy a is cent
package Of cigarettes you pay tax
of six cents represented by the federal
government stamp attached to the
package When you buy cigarettes two
packs for Is cents, nearly half of the
retail price is represented by this tax,
made visible by the attached stamp.
But it is doubtful if one person in ten
when he makes the purchase, thinks of
the tax, though the stamp before his
eyes, if he sees it, is visible proof. To
be sure in the first instance the manu-
facture paid the tax, but if he is to
continue in business, he must pass it
on to the consumer With so little at
tention given to this tax which is really
visible, it is easy to understand how
much less attention would be given to
the indirect taxes that are wholly con-
cealed in the purchase price, with no
stamp or device to make them visible. ,
We saw the statement few days ago
that the wage earners OF the country
paid most Of the taxes, because in the
aggregate they are the big consumers
of economic goods, and that is why
in final analysis the so-called soak the
rich program will turn out to be
soak the wage Garner program. If
the real truth in the tax procedure
were understood by every person in
the country. public expenditures would
get bump that would jar the country
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commissioners OF
Lincoln County, Montana, will receive
Sealed Bids on or before November
6, 1885, at ten o'clock A. M. for one
new and current model tandem dual
highway patrol, either diesel or gaso-
line operated, equipped with cab and
curtains, V-Type, snow pillow, and
power gear operated standard eleven
or more large tooth scarifier.
Said patrol must comply the follow
ing minimum Specifications.
a Speeds ahead; not less than ten
miles per hour in high speed; minimum
speed Of 18 miles per hour; and one
speed in reverse.
Weight. diesel about $4,000 lbs; gaso-
line not less than $4,000 lbs
Wheels: Not less than 1877 rear; and
not less than 1876 front.
Bids will be received for the rental
for either Of the above type patrols by
the month until June 30, 1886, and bid
ders will be required to furnish coun-
ty with either Of the following options:
Option to release said patrol by the
month for period of one year COM
mencing July /, 1885, and a further
option to purchase said patrol at the
end thereof; or
Option to purchase said patrol on
July /, 1896.
Bids will also be received for the
purchase OF either Of above type
patrols upon the following terms: eight
monthly payments of not more than
$4,000 each and balance of purchase
price due on June 80, 1886.
Bids to be delivered to the County
Clerk at Libby, Montana.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
SAMUEL CARPENTER,
oc17-31-3t County Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
in preparation for the opportunities of

in preparation for the opportunities of
tomorrow -
The depression has now been sub
stantially liquidated throughout the
world Mr.. Sloan continued Il am
sure that we are about to liquidate
much of the thinking and action re-
lated to it. rest my case with all con-
fidepOeein the belief that what the peo-
pie of this country want above every
thing else is an opportunity to work
and to accomplish; to recoup their
losses, the results of the tidal wave of
deflation which engulfed us; TO get
back where they were.
I'VE like prosperity. We want some
thing different only to insure our
selves against another depression. We
want rising standard Of living. As
returning prosperity becomes more
widespread, we can definitely count
upon a realignment of government
economic policy, in the direction of
accelerating rather than retarding in
dustrial progress | believe this be-
cause no other position will, or. should
be, tolerated That is why ! repeat
Nothing Can Stop America.
Many believe because of the long
period of industrial depression that we
must accept, at least in degree, I'M
employment of larger numbers of
workers as a continuous problem of
the future Hence comes the demand
for the subsistence homestead, the
thirty-hour week, the prohibition of
new machinery, acreage reduction-all
constituting the theory of scarcity
There is no justification for any such
thinking The facts demonstrate that
America has not yet reached the stage
Of industrial development in which it
has the plant or the ability to produce
more than its people, as whole, would
like to consume"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
TURNING LARGE AREA
BACK TO GRAZING

Conservation of vast land area in
Montana that has been torn apart and
almost ruined by futile cultivation,
erosion, and drought, was virtually as
sured today when the Resettlement
Administration accepted options on
250,0O0 acres near Roundup at a cost
of $497,500,
The land, according to project plans
announced in Denver by Elmer A.
Starch, Montana agriculturist who
heads the land utilization division of
the Resettlement Administration,
eventually will be turned back into
grazing land.
But the project has other purposes.
1t will bring economic benefits to
the people of northwest Musselshell
and central Petroleum countie S
through a redistribution Of population.
1t will protect the already damaged
range land from wind erosion, and
will in the future bring restoration OF
native prairie grass so vital to live
stock operators.
Headquarters for the project are at
Roundup, with E. H Sandberg as
manager.
"The people who now live in this
area" Sandberg said in discussing the
program, cannot make living by
farming the land. This land was never
meant for cultivation and efforts to
use it as such have only increased the
relief problems in the area.
The district should become firmly
established on livestock basis and
this can be done only by restoring 1t
to a grazing area.
There are now 277 families in the
area. Our investigations indicate that
only $50 families can make living on
ranching and grazing basis. The
others2 They will be resettled to some
district where they will have good
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
UTTER FOLLY.

In the Troy news this week there is
an item telling of the reception there
of copy of a peace mandate that is
being circulated throughout the world.
Signatures are being sought and it IN
doubtedly will be signed by countless
numbers. After the signatures are Sc
cured, the mandates will be submitted
to the various governments concerned.
Among other things the mandate here
in the United States demands that the
government
Stop Immediately all increase Of
ornaments and of armed forces"
No one places higher value on world
peace than does this newspaper, but
we consider the above demand utter
folly.
There is no use i'll deceiving ones
self and living in fools paradise The
world is not through with wars and
every indication is that they will con-
tinue to plague and curse the world for
many years to come. Everywhere there
is war and preparations for war With
such conditions existing, what utter
folly it would be to allow our means
of defense to become so weakened as
to leave us an easy prey to the attack
of some strong power.
Force is still largely the deciding
factor in international matters, as wit
ness the ravishment of Manchuria,
northern China and Ethiopia. China
and Ethiopia are excellent examples of
nations without adequate defense and
they are now paying the penalty for
that foolish neglect.
The American policy of navy and
army strong enough to defend our
country against attack is wise, And to
permit our defense forces to drop be-
low til at requirement would be
criminal.
The attempt to create powerful
worldwide sentiment in favor Of peace
is praise worthy, but much thought
should be given to the methods ad-
vocated
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
PROMINENT EDUCATOR WARNS OF
GENERALIZATION.

Warning America against toying with
the idea of centralized power as the
solvent of our social and economic
difficulties, DIR. Glen Frank, president
of the University Of Wisconsin, asserts
that this is a manifestation of a world
wide trend that has given communism
to Russia, facism to Italy, and national
socialism to Germany.
There is one thing in common to
all the experimental governments of
the time" he said, and that is the
assumption that the new problems of
this new age can best be met by new
and intense Capitalization Of power in
the national government
This assumption is, in my judgment,
unsound If permitted to dominate
the political development of the next
quarter century, it will, / venture to
predict result in new and tragic en-
slavement of the masses at the very
moment when the creative forces Of
science, technology. and power produc-
ton have forged the instruments for
their emancipation
While speaking prior to the conven-
ton Of the American Federation Of
Labor, DR.. Franks address might we'll
have been directed straight at the con-
vention's approval of. federal con-
stitutional amendment to give the
federal government greater bureau
cratic authority.
THE purpose Of the Constitution is
to protect the people from the abuse
of political power and give them a
chance to be as efficient in governing
themselves as free people under de-
mocracy can be- DR.. Frank said
AT any given moment a people can
achieve greater efficiency by handing
themselves over to a benevolent auto
Graf, but all Of human history proves
that such efficiency is shortlived and,
in the end, causes more evils than it
cures"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

tana, in and for the County of Lincoln,
dated October II, 1885 the undersigned
Administrator will sell at private sale
the following described property:
House and Lots Nine (9), Ten (10)
and Eleven of Block Twelve (12) of
the Leonard Addition to the City of
Libby, Montana, Lots Seventeen (1D,
Eighteen (18) and Nineteen (19) of
Block (13) of the Leonard Addition to
the City of Libby. Montana, the NW14
of Sec. rs, the, Sl2 Of the NEla, the
SEA of the NEA4, Lots /, 2, 3, 4, and
5 Of Section ~. Township q N. Range
low in Flathead County containing
1897 acres.
Also the following personal proper
ty. rs shares Of stock in the First
State Bank of Libby, Montana, 48.600
shares of stock in Liberty Placer Min
ing CO., piano and stove.
Said sale will be made on or after
November IL, 1885 and bids will be re-
ceived by James Ed Leary, the Adj
ministrator or at the office of Black
ford & Blackford, both in Libby, Mon
tana.
Terms of same shall be cash. ten
percent of the purchase price to be paid
upon sale, balance on confirmation Of
the sale by the said Court Deed at ex-
pense of purchaser.
Dated October 10, 1885,
JAMES ED. LEARY,
Administrator
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Administrator.
oc24-31 -2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
NOTHING CAN STOP AMERICA

Injecting that optimistic note into the
Forum Of Current Problems, sponsored
by the New York Herald Tribune, Al
fred P. Sloan, Jr.. president Of the
General Motors corporation, declared
that America today is ready to GO
Suiting deeds to words, he said ut is
this belief that leads General Motors
to spend sum in excess of $50, 0O0, 600
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Alfred S. Wise, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator of the estate
of Alfred S. Wise, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said administrator at the office of
Marshall Murray, Attorney, at Libby,
in the County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate.
l. F. VINAL.
Administrator Of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 4th
day Of October, 1895.
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Attorney for Administrator. oc10-31- At
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

You cannot build reputation on
things that you are going to do
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

It's easy to love justice when it is
meted out to the other fellow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-31

Too many rich men are handicapped
by blended indebtedness.