davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-16
CARL CORDS FALLS FROM
LADDER; ARM is BROKEN

Falling from a ladder while thin
ming apples ON Mrs. L. G. Robin
sons ranch Saturday, Carl Cords
suffered painful injury, his left
arm being thrown out of joint and
broken in one place. He was taken
Immediately to Kennewick for med
ical attention and spent the night
at the Pasco hospital.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-16
Coldendale Wins
HardFoughtGame

In a nip and tuck battle which
was one of the closest and best
seen in the Valley league this sea-
son. Goldendale nosed out Han1oro-
White Bluffs at Goldendale Sunday
nv a 81 score. It was the last game
Of the league season for the two
teams, giving Goldendale third
n,ace and Hanford-W White Bluffs
tie for fifth.
It was a pitchers duel from start
to finish, both hurlers getting good
SUPPORT from the fielders. Hartman
famed five and was touched for
four hits, and Richardson struck
out nine and granted three hits
Hartman gave the only base on
balls. The locals were chalked up
with three errors, while Goldendaie
made two misplays. The game Was
played in an hour and forty min
| utes.
! Neither team scored throughout
the first six innings, but in the
first of the seventh Wagner lined
out home run, the only extra
base hit of the day, to give the
locals their lone score, and IN the
last half of the same inning, swift
Of Goldendale scored to tie up tne
score. With one out In the ninth
Swift scored from second on lons
drive to right field to decide tn
game.
: The Red and Whites Of Yakl1a'
drubbed Prosser. % to 2, Sunday :
5 90 into a tie for the second-hal
: leadership with Toppenish. The wv
leaders have a, postponed game {
play, the winner Of this game 7
: meet Goldendale, winner OF tE
i first half, in a three game series
: determine the league champlo11snl
it Sunnyside beat the Nippo1s, TO,
the other league game Of the wee
; The box score and summary:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Reierson left
Tuesday for Seattle, where Mrs.
Robertson will visit for q while. Mr..
Reierson returned wednesday eve
ming,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-16
EARTHQUAKE RATTLES
DISHES WEDNESDAY NIGHT

An earthquake Of mild inten-
sity was felt in the Priest Rapids
valley at 11:O8 Wednesday night.
The shock, which was felt generally
throughout the Northwest, shook
windows and ratified dishes, but did
no property damage. 1T lasted for
only a few seconds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-16
MASONS, EASTERN STARS, TO
PICNIC AT PIONEER PARK

All Masons and Eastern Stars and
their families will have a picnic at
Pioneer Park, Hanford, Sunday,
August End. The Rainbow girls and
their families are invited to attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-16

Home run-Wagner. Struck out
by Hartman S, by Richardson 8.
BASES on balls-oH Hartman l. One
ont when winning run was scored.
Score by innings:
Hanford-WB. 900 600 1901
r=oldendale ......... 600 900 101-2
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-16
ATTEND TEA HONORING NEW
PRESIDENT OF JUNIOR CLUBS

Mrs. F. E. Taylor Mrs. Wright
Wiehl and Mrs. Archie Borden drove
to Yakima Tuesday to attend the
tea honoring Mrs. Malcolm Mays,
president of the Washington State
Federation of Junior Women's clubs.
Mrs. Taylor was among those IN
the receiving line and presiding at
the tea table.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-16
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past
week, as recorded at the Hanford
weather station, were:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
ACCIDENT
Sunday Church Services


Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, Pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school, Mr.. H. M. Speicher, superin-
tendent; 1920 a. M, worship.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. G. M.
Kunkle, Pastor-Accident Church, $3.50
a. M, Sunday school; 500 p. M, Luther
League. Cove, Sunday school at $3.50 a.
M, and Communion service at 10:45.
Frendsville, 10 a. M, Sunday school;
500 p. M, worship service.
Personals
Harvey J. Speicher was in Pitts
burgh Sunday and Monday.
Simon Swartzentruber was bus
mess caller here Saturday evening.
Miss Lois Kaese is spending short
time with her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Glover,
Addison, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Glass and daugh-
ter Betty spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speicher and
granddaughter Marie Stark spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hetrick in Salisbury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith returned
Sunday after having visited relatives
in Greensburg for week.
Misses Mary and Rosie Smith and
Mrs. VIM. Zinkan spent Saturday with
Mrs. Charles Bowser and family.
Nina B. Peck was looking after
business interests in Aurora and Row.
lesburg, West Va, during the past
week.
Earl Frickey and family, Grantsville,
spent Sunday with Robert Alexander
and family.
John Perry Speicher has returned
home to spend the summer with his
mother, Mrs. w. A. Speicher.
"The Tiny Tots" Sunday school class
of the church of the Brethren enjoyed a
picnic at the home of Miss Bernice
Speicher one day recently.
Mrs. Allie Speicher and daughters
Mary and nellie, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Speicher, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost,
Harold Duckworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Dewitt and daughters, Mary 10 and
Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mahlon SPEECH
er and son and daughter, of Morgan
town, w. Va, were picnicking at Indian
Rock, near Reedsville, W. Va. While
there they visited Arthurdale.
The condition of Rev. A. w. Code,
who has been quite i'll, shows no i'm
provement.
Miss nellie Speicher is home to spend
the summer vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Allie Speicher.
Samuel Cole, Mt. Lake Park, was a
business caller here on Thursday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
GORTNER

George Stahl, Oakland, spent Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Slabach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fike, Oakland
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beeghley on Sunday.
Dan Lichty and family, Silas Pugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Petersheim
visited relatives at Springs on last
Sunday.
The Lutheran sewing circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. w. E. Spoer-
lein on July 9Th.
Van Deem left here for a point in
Ohio on Saturday night, expecting to
return soon with his daughter Mildred
and who will make their future home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Deem.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reckard, Of
GAINESVILLE, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Artie Dodge on Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Fulk and children
visited at Alonzo Hardesty's al
Grantsville on Thursday.
Miss Barbara Yoder left here or
Friday night for Dover, Del, after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Noah Yoder
Walter Heinrich, of Indiana, spent
Wednesday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butler, of neal
Grantsville and Miss Susan Peters
helm were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lee on Sunday.
Harvey Gortner and Lee Slabacl
and their families and Lawrence Bit.
finger visited relatives here on Sun
day.
Irwin Yoder was in Springfield, o.
on Thursday from which city he drove
a new truck to his home here.
Sergeant Norman Ellis, U. S. Army
recently visited at the home of Noal
Slabach before leaving for a two
years. stay in Panama.
Jesse Jones was at Leo Fixes Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Fulk and children
were guets of relatives at Aurora OF
Sunday.
Misses Laura Alice Friend and Ele
amor Friend spent one evening las
week with Mrs. Paul WEIGH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02

Richard Lee Irwin, "a, clerk, and
Lola Pearl Leer, %, both of Somer-
set, Pa.
Jack Walter Hohenshell, 35, me-
chanic, Uniontown, Pa, and Vera
Grace Watson, 81, Industry, Pa.
Edward Thornhill, SO, civil engineer
Towson, Nd, and Marguerite Euge-
mia Miles, %, physical education in
structor, Crisfield, Md.
George Michael Altstetter, "a, tur-
bine operator, and Mildred Elizabeth
Stemple, "a, school teacher, both Of
Oakland, Md.
James Andrew Deans, %, truck dri.
yer, and Elsie Maye Stump, 81, clerk
both of Buckhannon, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02

credible. Fifty-seven separate speeches
painting his projections were delivered.
The English language was drained of
superlatives to apply to him. 1t was
the most stupendous grease bath ever
given a human being. All wisdom and
every virtue was attributed to him. It
was easy to gather the impression that
Mr.. Roosevelt was just a little short
of divine, that he was six or seven
supermen rolled into one, that single
handedly he had saved civilization and
that but for him this would be dread
full and devastated land.
E%*
1t is, of course, customary to speak
highly of candidates about to be named
for the Presidency. That is the main
purpose of the speeches-in fact, the
only one. The point, however, is that
the eulogies in this case reached
heights never before attained. Some of
them toward the last got so fantastic
that even thetired delegates laughed
for example, when the eloquent Senator
from West Virginia, in one breath,
compared Mr.. Roosevelt to the purple
dawn" and in the next described him
as "a spring of ice cold water to the
Burning Lips of Thirst"
Finally there is this to be said about
the convention-after nearly a solid
week of vast demonstrations and liter
ally torrents of oratory, all planned to
impress the great American public lis
tening in on the radio, it is hard to find
frank observer or a candid politician
who privately believes the Roosevelt
reelection chances are greater now
than they were when the convention
convened. There are some who believe
they are not so good. A number of
things contribute to this feeling. One
is the clarity with which the alienation
of the conservative Democrats stand
out, and the practical certainty that
within the next few weeks a number
Of other well-known Democrats, wholly
aside from those who signed the Smith
statement, will declare themselves I'M
able to support Mr.. Roosevelt.
Another in the unguessable strength
of the third party, headed by the radi-
cal Lemke, and general recognition
that whatever strength it attains by
that much will Mr.. Roosevelt be weak
ened. Still another is that the utterly
unprecedented effort to compel Cover
nor Lehman to run again on the ticket
in New York is Indicative of fright.
1t means that the situation is not good
in New York and they know it. The
betting odds there, it is said have
dropped from to l on Roosevelt be-
fore the Cleveland convention to to
now. Probably Mr.. Lehman will yield
to the pressure in the end and for a
time at least this will revive New Deal
enthusiasm. 1t, however, cannot be
said truthfully at the moment that
their confidence is in proportion either
to the eulogies heaped upon, or the
ovation given, the candidate. There is a
considerable gap there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
William WOnderly Is Honor Stu
dent at Bryan University

William L. Wonderly, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Wonderly, of near
Mountain Lake Park, was the honor
student of the 1896 graduating class
of Bryan University, Dayton, Tenn.
He completed the four-year course in
three years. Mr.. Wonderly was also
active in the schools extra-curricu-
lar activities, being editor-in-chief of
the "Commoner," and received the $40
prize given by P. A. Boyd, of Blooms
burg, N. j., as the outstanding stu
dent based on leadership and infu-
ence.
An account of these accomplish
ments appeared recently in the Chat
tanooga News, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The young man is spending the
summer in Massachusetts in further
Bible study.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
The Heights Were Reached


Philadelphia, June 81.
With the convention over at last it
is possible to note more clearly its
outstanding features. One of these I'M
doubtedly is the fact that the gathering
was the most harmonious, unanimous
and unnecessarily prolonged affairs of
it's kind on record. Inevitably this made
it uninteresting. There was nothing to
stir the blood, but the New Deal man
ayers infinitely preferred to have it
dull than to have it discordant.
***
There was very small group among
them which took the other view, re-
garded the excessive and strained har-
mony as not only transparently unreal
but incompatible with true liberality.
The real test of Liberal, it was urged,
is his willingness to hear the other side
talk. The New Deal proudly proclaims
it's liberality. Yet, with dissension open
and widespread among party leaders,
it holds party convention in which
it eXerts itself-and successfully-to
prevent the sounding of a single note
of dissent from any quarter. The con-
tention is that it might have been more
healthful if conspicuous Democrats
known to be out of sympathy with Mr..
Roosevelt and opposed to New Deal
policies, yet anxious to stay in their
party if they can, had been induced to
come here and encouraged to state
their views and position.
#a*
There would, of course, have been a
lovely fight on the floor, but the Roose-
welt nomination would not have been
affected and the party tone generally
improved. 1t would have stamped the
party as unafraid of itself, as truly
liberal. In the long run it would have
been better for Mr.. Roosevelt to have
these Democrats do their dissenting
now than later, when their only re-
course will be the Republican party.
At least that is the way one or two
men whose loyalty to Mr.. Roosevelt
cannot be questioned, felt about it.
A second feature was that in all the
history of American politics no living
man, and few dead ones, has been so
superlatively praised as was Mr..
Roosevelt in this convention, which
down to its last detail was completely
under his personal direction and con-
troll. No one ever heard of a man who
was so highly eulogized by SO many
eulogizers. The thing was almost in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-07-02
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. IKE
By FRANK R. KENT,

Copyright by the Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
special permission.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
Spanish Struggle is
an Amazing Example
By PIERRE VAN pAssEN

MADRID-(By air to. Paris y
(FP)-FOr two months now I
have experienced what some cor
respondents would like to- call the
great adventure. Wandering on
foot, crawling along on freights,
racing in automobiles, flying in
airplanes from one point to an
other in republican Spain defender
and martyr of its freedom and of
the freedom of the world. And /
have seen this miracle: a whole
people risen as one man against
a foe unimaginably superior in
arms, hurting back the hordes of
ferocity and barbarism by sheer
will power.
You may call it a great adven-
ture if you wish, being shrunted
and rolled in a springless truck;
up before dawn, a chunk of dry
bread to eat if YOU are lucky; roll
ling on a flatcar at a speed Of
eight miles an hour from Valencia
to Madrid in the broiling sun;
stepping in puddles of human
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
MINNESOTA'S FARMER LABOR CANDI-
DATE FOR SENATOR CALLS PROGRESS
SIVE BEHIND YOUNG MONTANA SOLON
BUTTE
UNIONS VOTE DOWN
= COMPANY'S OFFER
*** ******

Dissatisfaction with the wage
proposal advanced by the Amazon
da Copper Mining company, was
expressed by more than 2,700
members of the Butte Miners I'M
ion and the Anaconda Shelter
mems union in a referendum vote
Wednesday. The two groups voted
to resume negotiations for more
liberal wage increase and a better
contract agreement.
Proposals voted upon included a
one-year contract providing for an
increase of Is cents: a day and
further increases with advances in
the price of copper, and a pro-
position calling for a two-year
contract carrying an increase of
so cents day, further increases
to be granted when copper prices
reached II ga cents.
Butte Engineers and Great
Falls Smeltermen voted to- accept
the 50-cent increase and the two
year contract. Butte craftsmen
employed by the Anaconda COM
pany last week accepted the same
proposal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
SHADY DEALINGS"


In reading the record in any suit
brought on the equity side of the
docket, one unfamiliar with legal
procedure is sometimes amazed at
The persons named as defendants
N such case. An explanation is
Always necessary It is found in
tqe rules that the plaintiff must
make, as parties defendant, all
persons and corporations that
claim or might claim any inter
est whatever in the property so
mat a complete, full adjudication
may be made as to how the prop
cry stands and as to who owns
Il and who has any incumbrance
N 1t. Thus, though in this case
george Montgomery, the plaintiff,
lad no complaint of any kind
aSalnst, and had not been wronged
y y any way by, the members of
u. ns own family, yet, it was neces-
Ssary, IN order to bring all parties
having claims or interest in the
.aach that was left him by his
aa'ner, before the court, to name
~ parties defendant his sisters,
alS' Margaret Montgomery Tuck
q and Mrs. Helen Montgomery
S y nm. and also his mother, Mrs.
cecilia Montgomery.
With this brief explanation the
s ,syman can understand the quota
. ~G1s from the absolute record and
s S'lee in the case, the state
''snF Of which appears below.
n mhen William M. Montgomery,
i. D'g Hole rancher, died on Octo-
soa z4th. 1919, he left to his three
"s lV92O acres of land, valued
j appraisers named by the Bank,
MA 9lz58OO.00, and. left to his
no .eoE and daughters and sons,
Sss. property valued by the
r5:S appraisers at $4,000,
e ~.,leh estate was estimated by his
fo,ssI'Or' the cashier of the bank.
w 1uLleen months later, as being
sr Saso IN, net, above all of his debts
vs oaO'VOO'OO. His widows dover
4, q appraised by men appointed
me bank at 100000
hs.n ms widow never got a cent for
D. COVER though the bank finally
s 49, I deed from her for it for nc
SsnnslSaeration whatever. No son OF
Pointer Pointer of William M. Mont
NJ, ~ ler got an acre Of land
Bs dollar in distribution from
estate. The entire estate was
Y y page two)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
MONAGHAN FORGERY AHEAD RAPIDLY
In MONTANA'S SENATORIAL RACE
FROM TOWNSEND NATIONAL
HEADQUARTERS
72O N. Michigan Ave-, Chicago, I'll.
Special to Producers News

20 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, ii
Special to Producers News
Joseph B. Monaghan faces
his first campaign as a candi-
date for the United States
Senate from the state of Mon
tana, November 4th.
One of the youngest men,
bers ever to be elected to the
House of Representatives, to
which he went, at the age of
q, Mr.. Monaghan, having
proven his worth IN that le-
gislative body, now approach
es the United States Senate
at the age of 80.
If elected, Montana will
have one Of the youngest Sen
atOrs in years. Mr.. Monaghan
to date looms. in Wow of his
past record, as a possible "ca-
reer" man. Despite a beginning
which included working his
way through college he has,
SO far, consistently maintain
ed a brilliant political career,
gaining thereby the admira-
ton Of many prominent fl
cure nationally. In the Mon
tana State Legislature at the
age Of %, Mr.. Monaghan rose
rapidly in public esteem,
working his way into Con-
gress within five years. In the
House Of Representative he
made national comment upon
his ability and constructive
criticisms of various legisla-
tive bills.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
OF
HOMES FACES
U.S.. WORKERS
Permanent Federal Building
Program Can Provide Low
Cost Housing

With 3,225,OOO families already
living in houses unfit for human
habitation, America is facing an
acute housing shortage that can
only be remedied by building 49,
10000 new homes within the
next ten years, according to the
A. f. of L. monthly Survey of
Business"
This will not be done, however,
the report declared, if the task is
left solely in the hands of the
private construction industry.
Government assistance must be
provided for low cost housing, it
insisted.
The largest number of homes
ever built by private industry was
$4,000 in 1923, while in 1885 only
100000 were erected.
Pointing out that Every con-
sentative estimte" shows tive
should build 100000 new homes
each year from now until 1915"
the Federation asserted that the
profit element is what stands in
the way Of private industry carry
ing such a program through.
No Profit for Builders
eft is estimated" the Fedora
ton said, ''that to build new
homes, either for rent or sale, for
families who have incomes under
81, 500 a year in the north and
west or $1,000 in the south is ret
profitable. And the u. S. COM
merce departments financial sur
vey of urban housing in 1888
showed that two-thirds Of Amerl-
can families have incomes below
that level.
Gwen if prosperity should lift
workers incomes to the 1929
level. one-third of all American
families would still be out of the
running as profitable customers OF
the building industry.
'This means that private indus
try can provide onlv $4,000 fam
lilies to live in slums. or shall the
government make decent homes
possible for them ?"
Job for Government
Serious consideration should be
given to a permanent government
program which includes the buiId,
ING of low cost homes which would
not be profitable for private en-
terprise, the Federation emphasi-
Tn addition to overcoming q
housing shortage, (which, it not
remedied within few years, VIII
mean that millions Of families
must live in sordid, unhealthy sur;
roundings which breed illness alO
crime" a widespread housing pro
gram will be a powerful tonic 1oi
recovery, it is pointed out.
"There can be no pfOsPSli's
CONTINUED on page sevenl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
SUCCESSOR TO
FLOYD B. OLSON
DISTINGUISHED FARMER
LABOR LEADER SAYS,
FARMERS SHOULD GIVE
'FIGHTER FOR COMMON
PEOPLE" OVERWHELM-
ING MAJORITY

Congressman Ernest Lun-
den of Minnesota, one of the
outstanding progressive con-
gressmen of the United
States, and the distinguished
Farmer-LabOr leader of Min
nesOta, whom the State Cen
trail Committee of FL party
selected to take Gov. Floyd B.
OlsOn's place after the distin-
guished governors death, as
candidate for the United
States Senate from MinnesO-
ia, the tOga now held by
Elmer Benson, now Farmer
Labor candidate for Governor
of that state, in a wire to
Jerry Locke, acting state or
ganizer of the Farmer-LabOr
party of Montana, calls upon
ali farmers, workers and pro-
gressives of Montana, to rally
behind the Independent can
didacy of the Hon. Joseph p.
Moaaghan, the distinguished
young Congressman from the
fiEct Montana District for
UT ICED States Senator from
Mo tana, and elect him by
overwhelming majority.
The telegram follows:
: JERRY LOCKE, Or =
= GAMER FARMER =
x LABOR PARTY OF y
lsSky4N a ANA
: JOSEPH MONAGHAN =
: IL s BEEN FIGHTER =
= F( r COMMON PEOPLE x
= ESPECIALLY FARW. y
= ERE STOP VOTERS OF X
x MONTANA SHOULD =
x ELECT MONAGHAN =
x TO UNITED STATES =.
= SENATE BY OVER =
WHELMING MAJORITY =
= ERNEST LUNDEEN =
CONTINUED on na04 o.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25

Distinguished young progressive
who made a record for himself
as the champion of Labor and
Farmer, AMI old age pension
legislation in the national House
Of Representative for the past two
sessions, fighting like trojan for
the Frazier-Lemke Farm Refer
ence Bill, Unemployment Insur-
ance. and the Townsend Old Age
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-25
BANKER ROBS
CHILDREN OF
RICH RANCHER
Court Condones Filching
OF A Nine-Y e a r-OId
? Boys Heritage by "High-
.ly Respectable" Money
Changer.
THE RECORD OF A
REMARKABLE CASE.

PREFACE TO THE FAMOUS
CASE OF MONTGOM ERY
VERSUS FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF DILLON, ]. III. GIL
BERT, IT'S CASHIER, FED
ERAL LAND BANK OF SPO-
KANE AND OTHERS.