davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
Sherwoods Girls
To Meet Phoenix

Russell SherWood's All Star fem
softballers are slated to meet the
Phoenix WOW. team on the Phoe-
nix diamond Saturday and Sunday
nights.
The girls will leave Saturday
morning and will return to the val
ley Immediately after Sundays tilt.
The two teams will meet in a re
turn engagement in FL Centro on
JulY 27.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
Bench
Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Johnnie Adams march t. the top
in amateur middleweight ratings
will be halted abruptly Friday night
when Herman Graves will let fly
q few rights and lefts to k.o. the
sensational Los Angeles fighter in
the second or third round.
Graves impenetrable defense and
his pun shing blows to the face
and body will spell doom for Adams.
The BenchXarmer's choices in
other bouts are:
Chief Robbins will surprise those
who saw him fight Graves. His
clever defense and hard hitting
rights will prove too much for jess
Gotta and Robbins VIII earn the
right 10 meet Graves in q rematch.
Don Benzor viii trim Lucio in
any round the champ wants 10 end
the fight Barney Reeee will de
feat Bill Miller and Villegas will
clown his way 10 win over Clar-
ence Ferguson.
Eugene Boatwright viii club
Manuel Garcia into submission,
Romero will whip Lastro and Gil
bert Gotta will decis on Red Moore.
90
Mere predictions-CaleXicO viii
win the valley league title Friday
night by trimming H0ltville in a
well played ball game. FL Cen
tr0 will help the CaleXicO cause
by trimming the Brawley team in
a close tilt.
If the first half of the valley
league ends in a tie for first place
the game sh-u -uld be played before
second half play IS started.
Playoff games that are dragged
along are soon forgotten by the
fans. and if the game is not played
until the second half is underway
il will be a flop so far as fan in
terest is concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
Coekroaches

To Danish these pests in hurry,
Just sprinkle BUHACH across their
trails following them to their bur
rows if possible), and in cracks and
creViceS.
BUHACH makes short work of in
sect pests though it is guaranteed
safe for human beings and animals,
In Handy Sitter Cans 25c up at all
Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet
Shops. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
s T ~ ND III G. s
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ruth Jump, 16-year-old star from
the Los Angeles A. c., is a cinch to
make the high diving team =.
She took the national A. A. U. title
yesterday =. Mrs. Dorothy Poyn-
ton Hill of Los Angeles, defending
and Olympic winner in
1892, didn't compete
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
Light Heavy Champ
Ends Training Go

CHICAGO. July 9. UP) - Light
heavyweight Champion John Henry
Lewis concluded brisk training to-
day for his 1O-round Cver3uight
match tomorrow night with Max
Marek of Chicago.
Marek. who whipped J-e Louis
as an amateur, may earn another
shot at the crestfallen Brown
Bomber if ne whips the Negro
light heavyweight
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
CATERPILLAR,
LAUNDRY TILT
POSTPONED

The game scheduled to be
played between the CaterpilIars
and the Valley Steam Laundry
Wednesday night was postponed
because of wet grounds. The
game will be played at a later
date.
Thursday night the Coca Cola
BOttlers will take on the Maggie
Fat Boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
PACIEIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Diego /, Oakland 0.
Portland 4, San Francisco 3.
Missions / Sacramento 0.
Seattle 2. Los Angeles 5.
TOday's Schedule
San Diego at Oakland.
Portland at San Francisco.
Missions at Sacramento.
Seattle at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09

one week layoff, will chuck for the
FL Centro team and will be opposed
by Art Rubideauv.
Calexico is a heavy favorite to
trim the Holtville Bakers as Eddie
Myers will be on the slab for the
Flying A club. Nelson Cummings
will hurl for Holtyille.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
Tiny Autos Souped
Up For Speedway's
Big TEST This Evening
90

Thirteen midget drivers from Ell Centro Yuma
and San Diego ready to step the hrottes of their
respective autos and take off in the battle for top honors
in tonghts starting at o'clock The feature
of the evening will be 10 lap match among the Win
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09

on Singers navigator, which has
been fortunate in picking up q
strong breeze.
Almost among the leaders was
Buck Jones' Sartartia, largest boat
in the race and only scratch entry.
Following in close order were Ray
Cooks Gree from Seattle: William
Stewart. Jr's. Santana Of Los An
geles and Harold Dillingham's Man
uiy.a of Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
Robbins Meets Gotta
in Semi-FinaI Bout
Here Friday Night

Chief Robbins, warwhoOpng Indian from Casa Blanca.
will trade punches with Jose Gotta. leading Calexco mid
deweight boxer in the semi-Windup at the FL Centro
Athletic club Friday night Robbins who lost a hard
fought battle to Herman Graves several weeks ago is
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09

Fred Cady, University OF South
ern California coach. IS the nation S
outstanding diving tutor Mrs.
Hill finally realized Cady could help
her and put herself unde- his di-
recticn three months ago The
Tampa chamber o. commerce
thought so mucn Of him that it
sent Marjorie Reinhold TO Los An
geles last spring for him 10 coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-09
League Standings

Tuesdays Results
Calexico 2, Fl Centre 0.
BraWley 7, Holtville 8.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
AMERICAN PEOPLE
OPPOSED RECOGNITION
OF ITALY CLAIMS
TO ETHIOPIA

A large part of the people of
the United States are opposed to
recognition Of any government set
up by the Italian government IN
Ethiopia, according to DR.. Harry
F. Ward, National Chairman OF
the American League Against
War and Fascism, in letters to
President Roosevelt and Secretary
of State Hull, few days ago.
DR.. Ward pointed out that the
johnson Act, which is still in force,
prohibits loans to the Italian gov
eminent, and warns against plans
to borrow money in the United
States by private enterprises which
are in reality dummy corporations
operating for the Fascist state.
The President is urged to eXert
his "moral influence" against rec
IGNITION and loans, and the Score
tary of State is requested by DR.
Ward to announce publicly "tha
such action by private investors
will not be viewed with fnvor b!
our government"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
charecrOppers Strike;
Arkansas Celebrates

Bird Song in Mississippi county.
Arkansas, where, a year ago, an
armed mob of planters and riding
bosses led by the sheriff's repre-
sentative, prevented Norm a n
Thomas from addressing a meet
ing of members of the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union?)
What makes all this ironical as
well as ridiculous? The fact that
the author of this attractive little
brochure is none other than the
archangel of the Republican par
ty, Bruce Barton. Thus we have
united front of Joe. Robinson
and Bruce Barton-together this
no doubt spells new deal for the
sharecroppers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

Fifty years ago the first trans
continental Canadian Pacific Rail-
way train from Montreal reached
the Pacific Coast, and for nine fes-
tive weeks this year from July to
Sent. z. Canada's famous Pacific
Gateway City will celebrate its
Golden Jubilee amidst evergreen pic
t,1resoueness and with historic page
antrv, thrilling sports and exaibi-
lions on land, sea and in the air
varied music under the giant Douglas
frs. oaks and cedars Of Stanley PARK
and the world-famous Musical Ride
IN which the scarlet-coated Royal
Canadian Mounted Police demon
strate their superb horsemanship.
TF1s railways steel driven with IN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
Road Worker Paid $27
for Killing Pheasant

Joe Gala, road worker of Plen-
tywood, paid fine in the sum of
$27.50 in Justice of the Peace Be
lanski's court Saturday, for having
in his possession a Chinese pleas
ant out of season.
Gala was arrested and charges
preferred against him by Game
Warden John Iwen.
Local sportsmen sharply criticize
violations of the game laws, es-
pecially at this time of the year,
namely, the Matching season. Con-
siderable expense and trouble was
undertaken by the local sportsmen
to feed the birds during the win
ter, when a great many died II
the severe weather, which decim-
ated the pheasants, So naturally
! they feel that those who kill the
game birds now, show little appre-
citation for the efforts of others.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
Sugar Beet Webworm
VIII Hatch During june

The small greyish moths which
are seen around Caragana bushes
and fields are the adults Of the
sugar beet webworms says County
Agent Peterson. At the present
time they are busy laying eggs,
which will hatch out into small
green worm with three white
stripes. One moth may lay from
800 to 700 eggs. These eggs are
laid in weeds and the worms
emerge in a week or ten days.
About June 10 to July II these
worms will feed on garden veg.
etables. They are especially fono
of Russian thistles.
The second brood will emerge
about july 81 to August Z.
Control methods are as follows
Deep blowing in the fall burle
the worms So deep that the moths
have difficulty in coming to IN
surface. The worms may be pols
oned by spraying with a mlxsur
of four ounces Paris Green, 1ou
ounces soap, four gallons Of waVel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

credible speed by the cyn2aa-e Gil
William Van Horne c2T1-5 -52e vas.
prairies and through the r., aiga
passes Of the Canadian I2Gc-:5. &c
livered it's first train to the e iii
Coast on July 4. 1885, an the s1pa
rate Provinces were welded into the
Dominion Of Canada.
Van Horne named Vancouver after
Captain George Vancouver, intrepid
explorer who first discovered its site
nearly a century and one-haf ago,
and pageantS will show Captain
Vancouver and Indian friends
ashore, and the gold rush over the
Cariboo Trail; the sport of Kings"
will have 56 days of racing on three
fast tracks; there will be a $1,000
open golf tournament; the Canadian
Tennis Championship for 1896, and
baseball, lacrosse, and cricket games
galore. Horse racing, speed boat and
air racing will furnish thrills
a-plenty.
The Eucharistic Congress, June
lila, viii attract many visitors; the
convention of the Kniehts Of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

7 5tic Shrine will appeal to MasonS
c 0Ter the United States and Can
: and one of the naval features
+ Ge the visit of United States war
81 ; to Vancouver.
- outstanding feature Of the
J. ee will be the Canada Pacific
= 5ition opened by Lord TWeedS-
n r. Governor General Of Canada,
on August 26, showing arts and
c. IT'S, industrial displays, cham
piCnslip livestock, dog and cat
she IS. exhibits Of schools, farming,
mining, forestry, and others demon
stra ng the railway company's vast
enterprises at home and abroad.
The first freight ship to give the
Canadian Pacific cargo was the tiny
8O0-ton brig wv. B. Flint" It's
word cruising Empress of Britain"
today is Of 1880 tons gross register.
Vancouver's population today IS
nearly a quarter of a million. There
is an Indian legend that so lona -
its twin peaks. 1.-The Lions" 81 3
guard over it, no harm can coz, }
Vancouver.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
PLENTY WORKERS
NOW IN STATE
Great Western Sugar Co.
Required to Negotiate
With Resident Workers
RELIEF BURDENS
BY FELIPE MORALEZ

BY FELIPE MORALEZ
Secretary Mont. Beet Workers
Union, Box 1902, Billings, Mont.
Billings, Mont.
June 3, 1896
Special to Producers News
After carefully reading the ar
ticle published in the Western
Progressive, May 26, by H. w.
Busnston of Hardin, Mont, 1 have
some alteration and corrections to
make.
If the director in the Beet Grow
ers Association is so interested il
the beet situation, why does or die
he advocate bringing in outside la
Dor to scab?
The directors I notice partcu
larly, called a meeting of their owl
and decided outside labor was
needed.
Laborers begged them to join
Committees and negotiate in a
business way so that terms cOul'
be reached. They refused.
Now Montana is literally Gov
cred with several nationalities 0
beet workers. The worker himsel
came here on the same big prom
Use 1--WE who have been here fO
years. came on.
The capitalistic minded attorne
knew as we'll as the writer the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
BEET WORKERS ARE SHIPPED
IN TO BREAK WAGE SCALE

experienced willing beet workers,
enough to handle any size crop In
Montana were already here, only
asking prevailing wage scales. The
motive for shipping in (like cat"
tle) outside labor was the purpose
of breaking this scale and also
load the relief rolls next fall.
When the gates were opened and
Montana was flooded with Tabor,
did they undergo physical exami-
nation as the state law requires?
Before laborers are accepted at
Fort Peck they are required to
present a certificate showing they
are physically fit; also on WPA, So
as to be eligible.
And in the end no one is bene-
fitted only the sugar trust, which
H. w. Funston represents. Now,
if a laborer earns so much money
why are they always penniless
They don't even earn their COM
modities during a season at the
price set for labor by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture. They set the
scale in 1886, and turn right
around and raise the prices OF
commodities.
The laborer is only allowed to
buy food according to what he can
earn.
The farmer stands good for
that much and no more, and when
the farmer (if he does) pay the
laborer he deducts the bill from
the laborers' check and pays the
grocery man himself.
l am speaking from past ex-
perience in the beet field not only
in Montana. but several different
states.
l did not get my training from
:. the desk either but in the bee
I field since 1919. l know beets
I from start to finish.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
THE CHURCH AND
MR.. HEARST

The ministers who provide Bible
texts for Hearst papers must be
unaware of the character Of the
Hearst papers, according to Rev.
Herman F. Reissig, chairman of
the Religious Committee of the
American League Against War
and Fascism. Mr.. Reissig, there
fore, supplies William Randolph
Hearst with form letter explaining
his position on matters of public
concern, and the record of his
newspapers on public issue, which
might be sent to all clergymen
The letter, in part, follows:
81 am William Randolph
Hearst.
81 exploit war and the basest
passions of men.
'1 sell young American man.
hood to MOlOch, the god of war,
in the name of patriotism and
of the Christ who preached
peace on earth.
81 pit nations against one an
other to slake my Unsuitable
greed for money and power.
81 sell crime and scandal to
the American people. l debauch
their tastes.
81 make religion itself serve
my evil purposes. blazOr
across the top: of my editorial
pages texts from the Scriptures.
Thus do 1 succeed in deceiving
many to believe that my House
: of Sin may be a House of Vir-
: tue. | laugh when I think how
! the words of Christ Himself are
given by ministers to place the
sanction of God Almighty on my
editorials of filth and hatred ant
on my columns of poison lies.
'T am William Randolph
Hearst!
'TO achieve my end pre-!
z upon the discomfort of a sicl
| world. l set brother agains
brother. l embrOil the nations
q in war. l grind down labor.
destroy free speech. | tell tn
I preachers what to preach ans
s the teachers what to teach.
4 denounce all who refuse to d
J. my bidding whether in church 0
c in school or in the halls of legis
:. latures and Congress. / distOr
u the spoken word and the printe
IS word to my own ends. / falsif
l. and forge documents.
2 eyes, | am William Randolp
3 Hearst. If YOU ministers of tn
I Gospel really knew kcw ! Klay
1e exploited you and your religion
re you would urge your cOngregi
10 tiOns to boycott my newspaper
n magazines, and films. Like Cha
n A. Beard, you would not tOuC
ne me with ten-fOOt pole to ga
IS any end or to achieve any pu
ne pOse."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

D. D. Bolyard, prominent Home
stead citizen was a Plentywood
business visitor Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
BAKER-LITTLET WEDDING

Mrs. J. H. Witte of Malta receiv-
ed word of the marriage of her
nephew, James s. Baker, on Nov. IA,
to Miss Marjorie e. Littleton. Both
are residents of Springfield, O., and
the wedding took place at the Meth
odist Episcopal church parsonage in
that place. The bride and groom
were accompanied by the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Little
ton and the groom's mother, Mrs.
Kate Arrowsmith Baker, all OF
Springfield. Following the cere-
mony, short wedding trip was taxi
en-, and on their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker took up their residence in an
apartment in Springfield.
James s. Bakers father was the
late John N. Baker, formerly Of Nal
ia, and both he and Mrs. Kate Bak-
er have many friends and acquaint-
ances back in this their former
home locality, who will extend to
the son and his wife the best OF
wishes. Mr.. Baker and his bride
are both graduates of the Spring
field high school, Mrs. Baker has
been for some time employed as an
assistant in a dental office. Mr.
Baker has been an employe of the
Crowell Publishing company at
Springfield, in the mechanical de-
partment. He has recently contract
ed with the Prudential Life Insur-
ance company for position, and
may be stationed by them later at
Bellefontaine, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED
AT THE DANFORD HOME

OF the many delightful family
gatherings and celebrations of last
Thursday, Thanksgiving day, there
were none perhaps which surpassed
in pleasure that of the celebration
of the 50th wedding anniversary OF
Attorney and Mrs. Marion E. Dan
ford, in conjunction with the OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving day, which
took place at their home here
Mr. Danford who is son of the
late John and Mary Bradrick Dan
ford, was born in Homer township,
this county. His wife was AIDA Nc
Donald, daughter of the late Will
liam Mcdonald, and at the time of
their marriage, Nov. "a, 1886, lived
over in the edge Of Athens county.
beyond Bishopville. She was en-
gagged in school teaching. The late
Elder Riley w. Pickens, then of
Deavertown, was the officiating min
| lister at the wedding. OF those pres
ent at that ceremony, the only one
now living, besides the bride and
groom, is Mrs. Fannie Wolfe, widow
of DR.. A. c. Wolfe, of Columbus.
At the celebration of last Thurs
day, present besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Danford and their daughter Miss
Blanche Danford, well known mu-
sician, of the home, were their son
w. d. Danford, well known phar-
macist, and his wife and son Billy,
also of McConnelsville, and M. E..
Danford's only surviving brother, S.
IS. Danford of Trimble and his
daughter Miss Merle Danford A
fine turkey dinner was served, and
the table and rooms were beautiful
ly decorated with yellow chrysan-
themums, indicative of the golden
wedding anniversary. An interest
ing item in connection with the ele-
giant dinner was the fact that in the
serving were used some of the dish
es, glass and silver ware that were
used in the service of so years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danford were the
recipients of gifts, cards, and differ
ent kinds of remembrances, adding
to the pleasure of the event.
In the year 1856 Attorney M E.
Danford began his term of office as
prosecuting attorney of Morgan
county, and in the spring of 1887
he and his wife took up their resi-
dence here and have since been
among the staunch and highly re-
garded citizens of this place. Be-
sides the son and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Danford, mentioned, one
son, Richard. died in childhood. Mr..
Danford formed in 1886 law part
nership with the late James McEl-
hiney, and few years after the lat
ter's death, became partner of the
late Atty j. A. Ivers, which lasted
until Mr. Ivers' death in 1910, since
which time Mr.. Danford has con-
tinued his law office in the Stan
berry building. He is recognized as
able and dependable in his profess
sion, and has many friends in this
and surrounding counties, and is
highly regarded, as are the other
members of his family by their many
acquaintances.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
SUIT FOR ALIMONY

Lorine Winegardner has filed suit
against Reed M Winegardner, in
which she asks alimony in the sum
of $500 covering arrearages in pay
ment under contract, as per proper
ty settlement agreement made when
defendant was granted divorce from
plaintiff last spring. In the property
settlement plaintiff was to receive
500 per month for the support
of herself and two daughters. Ev-
elyn, aged Is and Muriel, IA, con-
tinuing in monthly installments un-
til the younger of the children reach
es the age of 19 years. Plaintiff
AYERS defendant has income suffi-
cient to pay alimony as per decree
and agreement; that he receives
$3.50 per month, and that his pres
ent wife, Doris Helen Kemp Wine
gardner, has an income of $50 per
month, which sums are received
from the state tax commission of
Ohio, in whose employ defendant
now is, and that he has further in
come from his practice of law.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
Death OF Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson

Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, 68,
widow of John d. Patterson, for
mer resident of this place, died
Saturday morning at her home in
GAINESVILLE from complications which
about year ago. About 16 years
ago the deceased and family moved
from this place to GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
Patterson was member of the
Trinity M. E. church of GAINESVILLE,
and of the American Legion Aux
lliary, and the w. r. c.. Surviving
are the following children: John
NJ. Patterson of Colorado Springs.
Col; Joseph Patterson of the home
Mrs. Ruth Bantz, Columbus; Mrs.
Gertrude Young, Mrs. Charles
Schiele, Mrs. Clara Gibbons and
Mrs. Audrey Allen, all of GAINESVILLE;
and Mrs. Estella Price of Dayton.
She also leaves one sister, Mrs AL
ice Van Horn, Fort Smith, Ark,
and 25 grandchildren. One son,
Dewey Patterson, lost his life over
seas in the World war, and was
among the very first Morgan county
soldiers to die in that conflict He
was member of old Company M,
and was killed June rs, 1918. Mrs.
Patterson's maiden name was Alex
ander, and her parents were the late
Harvey and Amanda Alexander.
Funeral services for Mrs. Pat
terson were held Tuesday afternoon
at 1870 O'Clock, at the Dean fu-
neral home, GAINESVILLE, with Rev J.
H. Kinney officiating. Interment
was made in the McConnelsville
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-03
Honor Miss Schaad OF Stockport

The members of the Altar society
of ST. James Parish of this place
went with well-filled baskets Tues
day evening, to the home of Miss
Helen Schaad, Stockport, where they
enjoyed a pot luck supper and fare
well surprise party in honor of Miss
Schaad who is leaving Dec. z, to en-
ter novitiate of the order of ST..
Joseph at Wheeling, w. Va, and or
der of nuns, following the nursing
profession with hospitals at Wheel
ing, Parkersburg, Clarksburg and
Charleston, w. Va. Those present
included Father L. B. Preston, Mrs.
Mary Singer, the Misses Ella and
Bertha Biedenbach, Mrs, Celia Ba-
con, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. McHugh, Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Moore, Mrs. VIM.
Huck and daughter Jean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Smith, Miss Frances
Schott, Mrs. George B. Kenney, Mrs
JOS. Biedenbach and daughter Vir-
ginia, Mrs. Fred Tavenner, Mrs. Jas.
Flanagan, Earl Moore and Mrs. Mary
Walker. The evening was spent
playing cards and in social chat.
All wished for Miss Schaad much
happiness in her new line of chosen
work.