davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
Race Horse Redeems
Self at Santa Anita

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. &c. CUP)-
Milky Way stables black colt, The
Fighter, yesterday breezed home
an easy winner in the Palos Yer
ds handicap to redeem himself in
the eyes of turf fans at Santa
Anita track
The Fighter forged to the front
at the three-quarter mark and
vent on to win by a full length
over Clean Out First Minstrel
was third.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
HARNESS SETS
STOLEN FROM
CANAL CREWS

Seven sets of harness, nine collars
and nine brides were stolen from
a work camp on the All American
canal project five miles east of CAL
eXico early this week.
Mexicali officers and the I'M
perial county sheriffs department
are working on the case.
The harness was believed to have
been dropped through the interna-
tional boundary fence at Calexico
and taken up the canal to Sharps
heading.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Lizarraras
and Mexican police officers were
said to have recovered two of the
brides.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
Women's Golf Meet
Enters End Round

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. UP
Mrs. Gregg Lifur today led l6 Wo-
men into the second round OF maIcli
play of the Los Angeles MldWlnte.
womens golf tournament alter
scoring a and victory yesCel-
day over Mrs. w. G. Duncan.
The only major upset OF yester-
days play was the defeat OF MIS-
j. G. Wittig, Los Angeles city chanl- l-
MON. bv Mrs. Kenneth Carter, VINO
came home one up. ID
Others performed as eXpecteu !.
with Mrs. Mildred Green PLAYING
sensational golf to defeat Mrs. O. h'
Bellew, 6 and D.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
BASKETBALL SCORES
BY UNITED PRESS

Notre Dame 81 Minnesota Is.
Southwestern "a, Pittsburg Teach
erS "a.
Oklahoma Aggies 33, Tulsa IA
Baylor 35, Texas Christian 27.
Washington State AZ. Washing
ton %.
Greeley State 35, Colorado Col
lege 27.
Arizona 48, Arizona State 38.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
.Middleweight Star
Victor by Decision

LOS ANGELES, Feb 26. WP)-
Rugged Freddie Steele, one of the
country's leading middleweights,
was forced to use all his skill to
pound out q 10-round decision over
young Stuhley of Chicago here last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

Continued from Page y
and Saturday and the finals will be
Sunday at 36 holes. Tournament
officials expect a large gallery at
the course during semi-final and
final play.
Tuesdays qualifiers were:
l.. Marsh, 86, Gene Marsh, 100, T.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
Junior College
Beats All Stars

gle with the strong Army and Navy
academy basketball squad. The
Arabs are anxious to defeat the
Soldier-Sailor outfit to atone for
a last year setback handed them
by the coast team.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
GOLDEN STATE
MEETS CLUB
TEAM TONIGHT

Commercial league teams swing
into action tonight at 7:30 with
Golden State meeting the Bach
elors club and Edgar Brothers
playing the first half champions,
Cox Brothers in the second tilt.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
DRIVERS SET TO ENTER
NEXT SALTON REGATTA

Imperial Yacht Club officials assured that the
boat regatta held the Sandy Beach course
will be successful than the regatta held here
early this month
Letters pouring into the offices of the club giving
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
Bench
Warming
BY b. KINNE

Again "Alibi" Make Baer has
broken into the sports pages of the
countrys newspapers. This time
he has branded himself as Santa
Claus because he donated the cham
pionship of the world to Jimmy
Braddock, out of the kindness of
his heart"
Baer also issued a statement that
Bradock wouldn't have chance
against Louis, in fact, Braddock
would last only a few rounds against
the Brown Bomber.
This recalls to us a proverb the
theme of which is, Don't judge
others by yourself 1t is our be-
lief that Braddock will not be
scared to death when he enters the
ring against the highly touted Ne
gro, and we KNOW that he will
not lie down as Baer did.
Now that baseball season is rap
idly approaching I will pick the
winners of the major league races
For the past two years I have
picked the New York Giants in the
National League. The past two
years I have watched the Giants
lead the pack until the last few
weeks in the season and then drop
out of the race.
In order to give the New Workers
an even chance to win the title this
year will pick the st. Louis Card
inals to annex the league flag in
1886.
In the American League the Bos-
ton Red SoX look like the team tC
beat. The money spent in building
the Bostons shall not have beer
spent in vain. I predict that Tom
Yawkey's dream will be fulfilled
He will own pennant winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
TO Help You
AVOID MANY COLDS

At the first nasal irritation or sniff1e,
apply Vicks Va-tro-nol-just few drops
up each nostril. Used in time, it helps
prevent many colds entirely.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
NHNINI

EROM the very start, every new Ford VS. has been
L finer car, and has enjoyed greater popularity
than its predecessor Actual records, kept by
have proved the V-8's remarkable economy year
after year. Today-less than four years from Its be
ginning-thiS car has become the worlds best-seler
We heartily invite you to ride in and drive the finest
and most economical Ford car ever built-the great
new Ford VS. for 1886 Do it today.
Yo,yy F0yI Dealer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-29
TIMES-HERALD
CARRIERS FETE
IS TONIGHT

Twelve hundred washington
Times and Washington Herald
carriers, members Of the Carrier
Boys Club, gather tonight in the
grand ballroom Of the Willard
Hotel for their ninth annual
Christmas party.
A wealth of talent from theaters
and night clubs will follow a pro
gram in which executives and Off.
Gals Of the Times and Herald and
the distinguished invited guests
will pay honor to the 70-odd boys
whose service during the past year
and for several years has war
ranted special attention.
No Speeches
True to tradition and custom
there will be no speeches. The
program, under supervision of l..
Gordon Leech, director Of the
Boys Club, will start promptly at
1880 o'clock when the 1900 young
sterS march into the ballroom from
the north and south entrances to
the stirring music Of Brusiloff'S
Music Masters.
Opening ceremonies will be con-
Quoted by the Times-Herald Glee
Club under direction OF Walter
Studdiford. Distinguished guests
numbering IA will be introduced
and a welcome and greeting ex-
tended by Bernard Smith, preSi-
dent, and Walter Beall, past presi-
dent of the club.
Through the courtesy of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company and
by special permission of the
Household Finance Corporation,
Edgar A. Guest will read a poem
dedicated to the Times-Herald
Boys Club.
Various honors will be awarded
for excellence in athletics and GER
tificates will be presented for serv-
ice during the year and for past
excellence. A message will be pre-
sented by William Randolph
Hearst, jr.
Entertainment
Selections by the Glee Club and
the singing of carols will precede
q program of entertainment with
Arthur j. Reilly, Herald Globe
Trotter, as master of ceremonies,
under direction of Betty Hynes,
Herald dramatic editor, and An
drew r. Kelley, Times dramatic
editor.
Through the courtesy Of the
Warner Brothers Earle Theater,
Loew's Capitol Theater, the How
ard Theater, The Troika, Lotus,
La Paree, Coconut Grove, Bava-
rian Grill, the National Broadcast
ing System, the Mutual System
and Station VOL, the Hotel Shore
ham, the Hotel Raleigh, the May
fair Cafe and individual perform.
ers, a wealth of talent will be pre-.
sented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-29
$500 IS LOOT
IN R0BBER|ES

Although no holdups were re-
ported by police today, they de-
cleared thieves operating here
during the last "a hours garnered
an unusual amount of loot in sew
eral housebreakings and robberies.
About $4,000 in cash, clothing,
jewelry and other valuables was
lost during yesterday and last
night, police said.
Josephine Wilder, colored, Of
1O6 P st. N. w., told authorities
$500 in bills was stolen from q
bureau drawer in her room.
A similar theft was reported by
John Robert White, of 1701 Ninth
st, N. w., who said he lost $217.
Safe Robbed
A thief who either knew the
combination of the safe, or
found it's door open, took $161.50
from the law offices of Joseph
A. Kaufman at 1901 Fifteenth
st. N. w.
Perhaps the most unusual rob
berry, police said, was the loss
of $12 worth of scent cookies
from a truck owned by a Bal
timore bakery and parked by its
driver, William George, at the
rear of the Second Precinct sta.
ton.
Armed with a duplicate key.
a thief obtained two watches and
a pair of earrings, valued at
$11O, from the apartment of Vir'
GINA H. Macdonald at 1900 Bit
more st. N. w.
Autos Rifled
Two automobiles, owned by
tourists visiting the city, were
rifled during the night. Floyd A.
Nelson, of Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.
said he lost $133 in clothing from
his car while it was parked on the
1900 block of K st. N. w.
Carl Berman and Emma Bon
fard, both of Youngstown, Ohio,
reported clothing valued at 500
was removed from an automobile
parked at North Capital and F
Streets.
While he was riding on a street
car at New Jersey Avenue and H
Street Northwest, Edward Bright
colored, told police. a pickpocket
stole his wallet containing $50
First Precinct police later arrested
a man in connection with the
crime. Bright lives at 623 Fourth
st. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-29
Meeting Postponed

Postponement of a meeting of
the Southeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association from tonight un.
til January was announced yes
terday. The meeting will be held
in Hine Junior High School.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

NOTICE-You save 3 per cent gov
eminent tax on your electric
light bill by paying it before the
18th ofeach month. "a 4tcf
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

The collection committee report
ed that a total of $365 has been re
ceived for the fire funds in our city
word was received of the death
of Luther Tanning at the Deaconess
Hospital in Glasgow Thursday. Mr.
Tanning passed away after being
i'll a short time with pneumonia.
The Misses B and L. Mittlestalt
of Ray. North Dakota visited friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Ring were
Glasgow callers Thursday.
Mr. SimmOnson of Malta was a
business caller here Thursday.
Mrs. S. E. Markell of Ray, N. Oak.
arrived Saturday to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beach
Ter.
Mrs. w. j. Rutledge entertained
a number of guests Sunday in hon.
or of her birthday.
Mrs. Clement of Glasgow visited
at the Luther Tanning home Fri
day.
fairfield Hole motored to Glasgow
Friday where he had some dental
work done.
Mrs. Frank Beachler entertained
at one table of bridge Thursday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

For Sale-one trailer house 8X14
with sKids under to fit on trailer
sheeting inside and out and pa
pered, price $500. Will give
some time. One 12X20 furnish
ed house Sl25,O0 some time on
this One Whippet Sedan 1928
good rubber 1885 license $4,000
Nash Coupe, r good rubber
1886 license $500 On two
wheel Ford trailer. fair rubber
good box and hitch $500. One
coler barber chair $500. One
loft. extension table Mission Oak
81 90, also several furnished and
unfurnished apartments atreson-
able rentals. See Roy L. FriSk
at Roeville, Mont or this office.
36-t.p.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

Norma Oakland. who visited
her parental home returned to TIT
University at Missoula Saturday
with her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Marklf
and daughter, Jane.
Mrs. Ted Smith and infant daught
er returned from the hospital Mon.
day. Betty Lou was the name
chosen for the baby.
Mrs. Rueben Hanson went to
Canada last week to bring her child
rem to Wheeler.
The Townsend Club met at the
Friedle building on Sunday. Off
GERS we're elected and plans made
for future meetings..
Max Yoder, county surveyor was
i n Wheeler Friday to investigate
the road situation. The county equip
ment has been moved to Wheeler
and work will begin as soon as the
weather permits.
Mrs. Herman Bretske and Mrs.
Melvin Bertske visited in Glasgow
Monday.
Mrs Carl Jensen has accepted q
position as stenographer for Love
Perry in Glasgow.
Places were set for ten persons
at a birthday dinner honoring Frank
Beachler at his home on wednes-
day.
Mrs. Clarence Winkeweder, resi-
dent of Wheeler for two years NOV
ed to New Deal to open a beauty
parlor.
Mrs S. Fershe entertained the
pupils VINO were ID the rag ION
test in Glasgow, at her home on
Wednesday.
Mrs, Paul Mann acted as host
ess to the Lutheran Ladies Aid
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone arrived here
from Minnesota last week where
MI. Stone will resume his work at
the dam.
County Supt. of schools, Mr..
A. j Wall, and j. A. Woodland of
the state department of public in
struction, Of Helena visited the
Wheeler school, Thursday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02
TAKING THE FUN OUT OF FIRE

Next tiGne you see a fire engine
so by. dig down into your change
pocket and get out a few cents
For the fire to which the engine i:
going, though itmay be in a home
you have never seen, or a place o.
business you didn't know existed
is going to cost you something
Every fire is a financial burden or
you-and the total cost, accumu
lated in the course of a year
amounts to a substantial sum.
How do you pay for a fire? Well
for one thing, you pay for it in the
cost of maintaining a fire depart.
ment, alarm and water facilities
etc. The money for that comes out
of the taxes you contribute to the
public treasury.
Then you pay for fire in higher
insurance rates-over a period OF
years, anv community's rate is
predicted upon the fire loss sus-
tanned.
You pay for fire in higher taxes.
If a home or factory is burned.
property is removed from the tax
rolls. All other property in the
community must make up the loss.
You pay for fire in destroyed
business. A family looses its home,
and perhaps moves away from
town. An industry burns-and
men are thrown out of Work, their
purchasing power brought sudden
Iy down to zero. Everyone feels
the effects-the grOcerman. the
movie owner, the doctor, the dry
goods merchant, the insurance,
the labOrer.
Remember this-and perhaps
you won't think it is so much fun
to watch the fire engine roar by.
Do your part to prevent fire. keep
the engine in the fire house-and
the result will be more dollars in
your POCKET.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

Mrs. j. B. Lee, of Glasgow accom-
panied her son Emerald to Wheeler
Saturday and visited with friends
while Emerald attended to business
here in connection with the Glasgow
Courier.
Bills are out announcing the re-
opening of the Blackhawk Tavern
at Valley. The re-openine date is
Saturday, April 4th and it is re-
ported that the best of music and
a good donce floOris assured. They
will have the leading brands OF
beer and invite good people to come
and have an evenings enjoyment
at that popular recreation tavern.
Johnnie Brown a bitten by a
dog Sunday while playing about
town. People having cross dogs
should either keep them tied or
muzzled. Often a dog bite proves
fatal and dogs of a cross nature
should not be allowed to III about
town where children play. A
muzzle will avoid any danger of
dog bite and they are inexpensive.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02
Mrs Charles Campbell entertain.
ed a group of friends at bridge on
Friday.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Of
flee at Great Falls. Montana. March IS
1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that Noel R.
Coleman, of McCone City, Montana, who
on March S. 1881, made Original Stock
raising Homestead Entry Serial. No
o77os3. for S14sEA Sec. rs, T. 26, N. R.
4 12E : a ERts Il !. s seetion i. SO township Ssh ho IS
N, Range 43 E., Prin. Montana MERIDIAN,
has filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before John Vejtasa, Clerk
of the District Court, at Circle, Montana, on
the 9th day of April, 1886.
Claimant names as witnesses: Walter l..
Coleman, Ed Artz. Mrs. W.. L. Coleman.
Grace Coleman, all of McCone City. Montana
THOS. F. CORDIALLY,
Register.
Pub. March 19-April 16)
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

Mrs. w. A. Walker and daughte
Jane of Missoula, Mrs. Tom Mar
kle and two sons and Mary Metze
of GLASGOW, and Mr.. and Mrs Reg
inald Brown and baby of Wheeler
we're Saturday evening guests al
Dan Oaklaud's.
Ards Shane, age s, was honored
at a birthday party at her parents
home Saturday. Eight guests were
present.
The Dam Helping Hand Club which
was organized at the Claude Reeve
home last week. met at the home
of Mrs Harold Best on Thursday
The members made a quilt for Mrs.
Best.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Pefour are the
parents of a baby boy born on Thurs
day, March 18th
The Two O'Clock" bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Charles
Hoffman Wednesday. Mrs. Kenney
won high score. Mrs. G. L. Morris
and Francis Beachler were nom
member guests.
Bub Heebner returned to Laurel
Thursday after visiting at the Carl
Gates home for some time.
A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. Dan Elliott to
play bridge on Thursday.
Clayton Mundt of Glasgow visit
ed at Frank Beachler's on Monday.
Mrs Blanch Salisbury and daueht
er, Billy Ann, of K~aIispell arrived
in Wheeler Monday to visit at the
home of MI. and Mrs Casterline
Mrs. salisbury returned Tuesday
but Billy Ann remained for a long
er visit.
Charles Armantreut received
some severe bites on his hand We'd
nesday in an attempt to stop a dog
fight which took place on the school
grounds
Mrs. Grin Seilstad and infant son
surned from the Deaconess hos
pital in GLASGOW recently.
Jerry Kaptiz, tunnel inspector
1t the project, was unable to work
asst week due to illness.
Ed Devine and wife were over
hight callers here Wednesday.
Joe HacKman of Dslano Heights
las been confined TO his home due
% the flu.
Mrs. A. B. Matthews arrived here
Thursday from Great Falls to join
Ter husband who has been employ
ID here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Hammond, who
esided on Miles City Ave. moved
o Glasgow Friday
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

For Sale-ply-wood house 8X24
celotr x finished, p rtly furnished
Garage and wash house combin.
ed. Good location and reason
able price if taken at once.
Inquire at Wheeler Fort Peck
Press. sc 2 t.p.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

NANTED-To buy, sell or trade
houses anywhere. Also have a
partments or houses for sale or
rent. For further particulars see
Roy L Frisk at the ROeville Cash
Grocery. 35 tic
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02
Wheeler Gospel Tabernacle

Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 1880 am.
Evangelistic Service. 1880 pm.
MidWeek Services:
Wed. Preaching Service, 7:30p.m
Fri. Cottage PRAYER Meeting. 7:3O
pm
You are cordially invited to attend
these services. EVang Rubye
Jess in charge.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-02

See us about that next order of
hand bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
IMPERIAL VALLEY COMES
TO IT'S OWN RELIEF

Imperial Valley may congratulate IL
self on the sharp decrease in its relleI
case load. shown in recent figures. IL
business were not better, if prosperity
were not a fact instead of myth, TINS
decrease would not have been noted.
private industry in the valley has re-
lieved the public pocketbook of mghty
strain. and for this relief private indus
fry is to be thanked and relief officials
congratulated. ,.
A recent survey showed only 46 direct
relief cases handled in the county well
fare office, against 134 at a similar date
last year. WPA rolls now carry lao
cases. against 730 last year. SRA lists
record 10 this year against $50 last
The greatest difficulty in Obtaining
approval of desirable Works Progress
Administration projects in Imperial
county is the shortage of WPA laborers.
WPA cannot begin work on an Ell Cen
tro baseball park project because 1t has
not enough men to undertake the Joo.
The first 10 men available will be as
signed to it. The picture is hard on the
ball park-but easy on the taxpayers
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
Other Editors Say
CORN HUSKERS
La Porte und.J Herald-Argus

We Americans are guilty of a lot of what
a visitor from Mars might call dizziness. Thou
sands of US will sit on cold concrete seats IN
gloomy mid November afternoons while % young
men try to carry or throw a football over thin
white mark Thousands more OF us viii Jam To-
gether at some railroad terminal for glimpse OF
some mental lightweight who has been elevated
to heights of fame by the motion pictures Still
more thousands of us plod through mud and
water in an open corn field where a dozen and
half stalwart men are going through the COM
monplace labor of husking corn and throwing
it in big wagons. Near Newark O., the otner
day when an Iowa farmer won the national title
a crowd estimated at l25,000 witnessed the con-
test Considering the discomforts OF wading In
mud milling around in throng with thousands
and having to stand for couple of hours, this is
a huge throng 1t would be a big crowd for any
sort of competition anywhere.
Corn husking contests dramatic one OF mans
most drab tasks. There is nothing intrinsicaly
exciting about husking corn. In the sharp NO
vember air it Is work which insures good appe-
tite and perhaps a runny nose, but it does not
appeal greatly TO the imagination. 1t least, it
does not on first blush But wait, we have ways
and means in America Of making competition
out Of almost anything. Give US long rows
of corn with contestant for each row. Give
US a goal toward which the contestants are
working. Give US a. few hot dog and coffee
stands. Give a chance to comment on var
ious techniques and methods of husking With
these ingredients your American can raise his
pfosaic work as ripping the husks from corn. We
like TO determine who is "the best whether the
contest be domnoes or polo 7It is part Of our
success formula. II also satisfies our craving
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
THE CULTURAL FIELD
IS TOO OFTEN NEGLECTED

The Imperial Valley Music Teachers
Association is not altogether a CONNER
cial organization, nor Is 1t altogether an
association of interest only to music
teachers. Imperial Valley could no more
do without doctors or lawyers than with
out music teachers, insofar as the broad
der scope of community life is concern
ed Music and allied arts hold just as
important place in the makeup OF
community as the basic necessltles.
Without music, life would be pretty
dull affair.
Realizing all this, the portion OF the
public which has no direct personal IN
terest in the association itself neverthe-
loss should offer support in at least one
endeavor of the association. That en-
deavor is the program of three concerts
snonsored by the music teachers during
the season. AS a form of cultural de-
velopment the concerts are decided
asset to the valley This year the con-
certs will bring here three nationally
known artists: Gregor Piatigorskl, con-
sidered finest cellist of the younger gen.
GRAFTON. Rose hampton of the Metropo-
Titan Opera; and I.yell Barbour, concert
pianist. o,,o,,
at cost. There is no profit to the music
teachers. except in cultural advancement.
The teachers get nothing out of 1t put
work and the rather doubtful pleasure
Of contributing to the community's Gull
ture In exchange they must arrange the
concerts. sell the tickets and care for all
other details. In order to finance the
concerts. season tickets must be sold,
Almost 100 tickets still must be SOLD
TO put over this seasons program. Ihelr
cost. per concert, is less than hall the
price any music lover would pay to near
the same artists in a metropolitan audi
torium. I'll
Culture, it seems, should be WorIh
community support.