davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
BLACK MOUNTAIN
BOY GOES TO GIANTS

NEW YORK, July %. (UP).-
The New York Giants yesterday
announced purchase of left-hand-
ed pitcher Clifford Melton of the
Baltimore International league
club. Melton, % years old, from
Black Mountain, N. c., will report
to the Giants at the end OF the
international season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
BASEBALL MAGNATE DIES

BALTIMORE, Md, July 2S.-.
(UP).-Charles H. Knapp, presIl,,
dent of the international Baseball
league and president of the Baltl..
more Baseball company owner OF
the Baltimore Orioles, died last
night in Union Memorial hospital.
He was stricken with heart at
tack early in June, ..--.-..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
~ UNITED PRESS)

10Y Wv
h. No Spanish rebellion today
Is and lOyalis.s continued
Efrg in the Guadarrama noun
Is with government forces
lfrg the initiative.
E.5eIs have thrown their cav
4 into action to retake lost
n:ain passes.
tliar seamen marched through
! streets Of Barcelona reScuing
l. ayia-ors held by left wing
-Four hundred rebels bcsieged
| an Sebastian barracks still re-
J. 20 surrender.
kIeartime the exodus of foreign
fugees from Spain continues.
j.. Washington. the state de-
ttmert IS making hurried plans
\ the evacuation of Americans
N the United States embassy
Madrid.
al predictions as to the out
b. Of ,hp revolution remain
|arious after 1t days of bitter
ftiHc.
fhc feet yesterday began to
|as away from the loyalists.
government declared a cruis-
and a submarine which had
fed the rebels to be pirates.
b.t,er fighting ragged near Gil
|'ar Moorish rebels, battling
Fayt Malaga, slew hundreds of
fnlnlstS in pitched battles at
Rogue and Guadiro.
ne safety Of foreigners at
s.ona vas believed dependent
the outcome of a govern
assault on the rebel strong
a, LaragOza. A reverse for
oya.lScS, It was feared, would
10 new excuses in the Cata-
r capital.
i2any vigorously protested
e to German lives and prop
:. a result Of the revolt, held
!'al'Id government response
s 'eparatIouS and then des-
N'aanued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
S HELD In MURDER

DETROIT, July %. (UP)-,
Judge Edward Jeffries today held
five members of the Black Legion
for trial in connection with the
thrill Staying of Silas Coleman,
negro war veteran. No trial date
has been set.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
TRAIN LEAVES SCRATCH

GASTONIA, July %. (UPl-.
Oscar Franklin, 90, !: pegro. fell
asleep between the rails OF the
Southern, railroads tr.ekA A train
passed over him. He woke. up with
one minor scratch, 81 20. ls..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
pECOVER 18TH CAR

JACKSON, Miss, July 2S.-
(UP).-A 18th stolen car was re-
covered yesterday in Rankin coun-
tv as state and federal officers re-
ported the trail of an alleged theft
ring "hotter than ever" e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
PRINCE NAMED
LECION'S VICE
Com MAN R
Hendersonville's Sons of
the Legion First Seen
in State Parade
MRS. PATLA PLACED
ON RULES COMMITTEE

ASHEVILLE, July 20. (UP)-
Ben L. Prince, Hendersonville at
torney, today was elected vice.
commander of the North Carolina
state department of the American
Legion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
IS. CRUISER IS
TAKE.
N AMERICANS.
Waists Shoot Down Two
Ar Transports With
TrooDs From Africa
EUEIS PUT CAVALRY
m M BREACH IN NORTH

,y,SgNCTON, July %. CUP
rr,;,.5 States cruiser Quincy
ia =, Alicante, on the Medi-
w., coast of Spain today
-. colony Of Madrid if the
L,,usrsd group succeeds IN
r. the seacoast from the
su,h capital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28

r19ALTAR, July %. (UP)-
|s.,;,.,aft guns mounted on the
b, 4 submarines manned by
r., today shot down two
.,,,,, planes attempting to
1 ,.y.l troops on the PENN
, from Spanish Morocco.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
WEATHER

i continued warm to-
fair an" Wednesdays possibly
L,oler law
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-28
GOOD AFTERNOON

athletic girls are inclined to
prefer fiat heels" We thought
most goods chose escorts who
were flush. EN-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-27
DALEVIEW

James Desonia was an overnight
visitor at the Martin Griffin home
Sunday.
E. V. Hurst returned to his home
in Outlook Monday morning after
spending a week at the farm.
Mrs. H. Luxford went to Outlook
Monday morning.
Floyd Wonderful rode in from the
ranch one day this week.
Mrs. Fred Kelm visited friends in
own Thursday.
Mrs. A. Endersby spent Friday at
Fred Kelm's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Griffin and
'amily visited at Mrs. Testers Friday
evening.
Mrs. Arthur Endersby and children
spent the latter part of the week Wis
ting in Daleview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Neros returned
from a weeks visit at Endrlin and
Westby Saturday night.
Harry Sans was in town Saturday.
Wesley Fellon and brother Enders-
by were over to A. L. Desonias for
dinner Sunday.
Glen Harness was in town Sunday
Frank Wagner and Dan Owen were
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Lee called on Mrs. Lester Sum
day afternoon.
Miss Hatvick spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents at the farm
Mr.. Fred Kelm has been sick III
bed for the past week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-27
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strand and
son, Mrs. Laura Strand and Mrs. Claus
Strand were Sunday afternoon visit
ors at the Henry Williams home.
Alfred Wibe and son Norman Dom
ovan and Lyle Francis towed a car by
team to the grade by Joseph Christ
iansen's Wednesday from when they
proceeded by car to Plentywood. Mr..
Wibe visited his aunt who is very i'll
in the hospital at that place from APP
pendicitis and pneumonia. He found
her somewhat improved.
Harry Lavey drove to Reserve
Tuesday afternoon.
Geo. Hunter and Mrs. Murray Hun
ter were dinner guests at the Claus
Strand home Wednesday after which
Mr. Hunter drove to the Hancock mine
for coal.
Work on the road has been suspend
ed for a time owing to severe cold
weather which has made it almost i'm
possible for the men to go to and from
their work.
The school children of Eden Valley
deserve to be highly commended fol
their bravery in good attendance al
school during the siege of sub-zero
weather which has prevailed for the
past month, some of them walking a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-27

distance Of more than two miles.
Lyle Francis and brother Donovan
were dinner guests at the Geo. Hunter
home Sunday.
Norman Wide visited Murray Hunt
er Thursday.
Nh. and Mrs. Ralph Alison are the
parents of a baby girl born at Plenty
wood last week.
Edw. Strand and his uncle Claus
Strand were Reserve visitors ore day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Strand, Mrs
Laura Strand, Mrs. Claus Strand and
children were all day visitors at the
Hunter home Tuesday.
Thor Espelund drove to Reserve
Wednesday afternoon.
Tom Leland, a resident of Eden Val
ley for twenty-eight years, died in
Norway recently. He rented his farm
here and returned to Norway mort
than a year ago where he expected to
spend his remaining years with his
children.
Alfred Wibe, Donovan and Lyle
Francis and others took a team and
a Thursday and broke out a road
to north highway.
Work on roads has again been re-
sumed on the highway, as the weather
has moderated to quite an extent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-27
ANTELOPE
Mrs. Brandon

Allen Berneau is staying at the M.
S. Nelson home in Plentywood during
the basketball tournament.
The Antelope Homemakers club will
meet at the ALI Hoven home on Fri
day.
Mrs. Phil Zeibarth of P~lentywood
spent q week with her sister, Mrs. H.
Hendrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Berneau visited at
the Arneklev home on Thursday.
A number of ladies' surprised Mrs.
Loucha Tuesday, the occasion being
her birthday. The afternoon was spent
in visiting and a no-hostess lunch was
served afterwards.
Mrs. Forrest Ford is confined in bed
at the home of her sister, Mrs. o. B.
Hoven.
Mrs. Arneklev stayed at the M. S.
Nelson home in Plentywood during
Mrs. Nelson's absence.
Sunday dinner guests at the ].
Stoen home last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Brandon and Francelia
Lipska.
Mrs. H. Thoreson underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Sheridan hospital Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson
were dinner guests at the Julius Stoen
home n day last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-27
COMERTOWN
Mildred Myars

Miss Selma Larsen of Dooley spent
a few days the past week visiting a,
the Eric Olson home in Comertown.
Due to the storm the Comertown
high school and grade school were
closed on Monday. On Tuesday school
began again.
Beatrice and Myrtle Fransen, who
spent the week end at Dooley, were
not able to return to Comertown for
school due to the fact that the trains
were blocked. They didn't return until
Friday.
Miss Loucks had the misfortune OF
falling and spraining her ankle. Miss
Eleanore Olson has been helping Miss
Loucks with her work.
Kenneth Hoist of Saco spent We'd
nesday in Comertown calling on
friends.
Trygve Brensdal and Morris How
land spent a few days in Comertown.
They were busy hauling coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Fransen spent
a few days in Dooley the past week.
Mrs. Fransen's father, Mr.. Anderson,
who was seriously i'll, is very much
improved at this writing.
Clifford Olson of Dooley was visit
ing at the Eric Olson home Thursday.
Miss Selma Larsen returned home
with them.
Mrs. Sam Healey and Ruth left on
Thursday for Plentywood via the 500
line.
Don't forget to see the three-act
play, Nancy Anna Browns Folks
which will be presented for the PTA
on Feb. % at 8 o'clock. The play is
being presented by the alumni and is
directed by Miss Violet Bjork. There
will be no admission charged for the
play.
Gust Westrup was a Comertown
caller on Friday. He took his children,
who are attending school in town,
home for the week end.
The WPA project which was tenn
porarily closed due to cold and stormy
weather, was started again on Thurs
day.
Saturday shoppers and business
callers in Comertown were MIR. and
Mrs. Dan Mccall, R. H. Fitzgerald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen and Car
oline Chapman
A group of young folks enjoyed
whist playing at the Einar Negaard
home Saturday night. A lunch was
served by Mrs. Negaard.
Rev. S. L. Amlie held services in
Comertown on Sunday. Mr.. Maurice
Bergh of Westby brought him up in
the snowmobile. Next regular service
will be held on Sunday, March l, at
2:30 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Luther
League was held on Sunday in con-
nection with the regular services.
The regular meeting of the ladies
aid will be held on Friday, March 6
instead of March S.
Morris Peterson is i'll.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-27
MEDICINE LAKE
Lucille GranthaIn

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grantham and
day where Lucille had some dental
work done.
Guy Richwine was a Plentywooo
shopper Tuesday.
The Medicine Lake basketball boys
motored to Brockton Tuesday ano
Wednesday for basketball practice.
Clinton Fulkerson and Airline john
ION brought Leo Francis to his home
Wednesday. Leo has been confined in
he Plentywood hospital for the past
.wo weeks. Clinton and Airline visited
he Medicine Lake high school while
here.
Chas. Grantham motored to Willis
ton Tuesday IN business.
Fred Winter is spending a short visit
with his parents at Trenton, N. D.
Mrs. E. Rankin entertained the la
dies sewing club at her home Friday
R. w. Borley accompanied by H.
Unbreit motored to Plentywood on
business Wednesday forenoon.
affairs of the sheriffs office.
family here Thursday and attended to
aaffirs of the sheriff's office.
A shower was given Wednesday fol
Mrs. w. Gaffney and Mrs. Francis ].
Dolin. They were the recipients Of
many lovely gifts.
Mrs. ]. Wigmore, who has been Wis
iting at Redstone is now visiting al
Glasgow. We hope she will enjoy her
much deserved vacation.
The west mail route has been In
such condition the past week thai
Jack Neiderhauser has not even been
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SHERIDAN.
E. M. JACKSON, Plaintiff.
VS..
MARGARET OSBORN, formerly
Margaret Donaldson), j. M. OSBORN,
and FRED TORNO, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above named
defendants and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court, a copy of which is here
with served upon one of you in each
County wherein any of you reside, and
to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after service of
this Summons, exclusive of the day OF
service; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
aiken against you, by default, for the
iSiiCi oSiiidiiuCQ III uUS SOiiiplduil.
This is an action to foreclosure
mortgage on Lot Eleven (11) of Block
two (2), of Rue's addition to the or
iginal townsite of Plentywood, Mon
ana; defendant Margaret Osborn, for
merly Margaret Donaldson, having de-
faulted by failure to pay the note
secured by mortgage on the premises
and failed to pay taxes assessed
against premises and praying for de-
cree and order of sale of lands, to-
wit: said judgment for amount due,
and against other defendants for ad-
Indication of their right and title to
the said premises.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 5th day of February
A. D. 1886.
c. B. PETERSON,
SEAL OF THE Clerk.
DISTRICT COURT
VERNON HOVEN,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
BRENTWOOD, MONTANA, 23-4t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-27
RAMBLING FACTS
About
A
BY Montana Extension Service

Since the size and shape OF eggs are
inherited characteristics, it is import
ant that the poultryman set only the
type of egg he wishes to have in his
next years crop, advises Miss H. E
Cushman, extension poultry specialists
at Montana State college. Tests have
shown that eggs weighing % or "a
ounces to the dozen will hatch better
than the extremely large or small egg.
Those who are selling to a hatchery
that is a member of the state breed
improvement program are required to
send only % ounce eggs or over. A
ruling provides that eggs for an APP
proved hatchery must weigh % ounces
or better to the dozen.
Despite the extremely cold
weather that blanketed the north
ern half Of the country, employ
ment of hired farm labor on farms
of crop reporters increased mod
erately during January, according
to the bureau of agricultural &C.
onomics.
Reconnaissance surveys carried on in
20 Montana counties reveal that soils
in the state are ~deteriorating and will
steadily become worse if intelligent
plans are not developed to conserve
III good farm land and improve the
poor, warns L. F. Gieseker, soils spe-
cialist for the Montana Agricultural
Experiment station. Where the pro-
ductive capacity of the land permits
he said, fertility can be rebuilt. The
fertility Of abandoned land can be
built up by the use of adapted grass
eS.
A new mechanical device for
use in applying those grade spe-
cifications Of the U. S. grain STAN
dards which require sieving and
sizing operations, is announced by
the bureau Of agricultural econ
omics. The machine has been
named the Federal Dockage Test
err.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-27

able to cover his complete route with
a team. He has a sub-carrier on horse
back meet him at a definite point and
service the impossible portions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mehl were Med
icine Lake visitors Sunday.
A skating rink was built last week
west of town by the NYA workers.
They also built a small rink in the
school yard which is enjoyed by the
school children very much.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
Receding Torrents
Bare Devastation
Continued from Page y


which had spent much of its force
up the river at Pittsburgh and
Wheeling. Wheeling counted q
dead. Pomeroy, o.. Point Pleasant
and Huntington. emerged from the
flood with comparatively little dam
age because these towns had time
to prepare to meet the onslaught
Pennsylvania 1927 dead)-T h {
flood emergency in most sections
passed but many communities were
presented with other hazards such
as water famine and threat of dis
ease. A heavy snowfall added to
the hardships of flood victims at
Pittsburgh and hampered relief
work.
Pittsburgh still lacked electric
power and It's drinking water sup
ply was endangered by inability to
put important pumping centers into
operation. JohnStoWn, still buried
deep in mud and debris, also was
without electric power 1t had no
water except small amount
brought to it in tank trucks. Med
ical supplies were rushed TO var
ious stricken areas to prevent cpl
demic.
New York zone dead-Heavy rain
over a large section of the state
increased flood dangers in north
ern and eastern New York. Re-
ports to state departments at Al
bany said rivers and mountain
streams which had been receding
were rising again. Waters of Cay
uga lake threatened to inundate
sections of Ithaca. home Of Cornell
university. again. Binghamton. just
emerging from a flood which made
thousands homeless, faced the
threat of an explosion Saturday
when a leak developed in the main
tank of the Binghampton gas
works. The leak was caused by
the battering of flood waters. Teme-
porary repairs we're effected, how
ever.
Maryland q dead, Virginia a
q dead and District of Columbia
Flood crests of Potomac and Cum
berland river pass. Floods recedeo
and stricken communities fast be-
coming normal.
One death was reported at Fred
ericton, New Brunswick.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
II Duce Plans New
Italian Government
Continued from Page u

MuSsolini is expected to give de-
tails of the manner in which the
corporations will Selec their men,
The present chamber though
completely Fascist follows the gen.
eral lines of Democratic chambers
in other countries. The corpora
tions which will take the chambers
place have been in process of organ
ization for many year and have TAX
en- over advisory work Of all sorts
concerning their own interests.
Now. it is understood. Mussolini
feels that they are sufficiently in
working order to legislate ON all ma
tiOnal affairs without the assistance
of the ordinary parliamentary
chamber.
Upon the institution of the cor
porate assembly,. MuSSolini will have
created the first cooperative state in
the world more advanced ever than
is the legislative system Of Com
munist Russia
Austria is following the corpora
tive state idea closely, and is eX-
pected to be next to adopt it fully.
Employers, Workers Divided
AS drawn up by Mussolini and
his aides. the cooperative system
is headed by the ministry of cor
porations in the cabinet, one of
MusSolinis eight portfolios Next
comes the National Council of Cor
pOrations. then a central cooperative
committee. then the % corporations
comprising employers worker, tech
nicians. and members of the govern
ment and the Fascist party.
From the corporations branch out
on either side-employers' side and
workers Side-a series of nation
al considerations, one for in
dustry, one for agriculture, one fol-
commerce, one for credit and insur-
ance. Below the considerations on
each side, employers and workers
come first declarations in each
branch, then provincial and inter-
provincial syndicates, and finally
communal syndicateS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22
VISIT
FLOWER SHOW
Continued from PAGE u

Continued from Page II
quet Of rosebuds, Mrs. Helen Holm
quist, baking dish; best calendulas
8 Mrs. Grubel. garden tools: best
display of roses, Mrs. Holmquist
picture; most novel flowers, Mrs
Grubel, tray; best stocks, Mrs. Cru
) bel. salad set; sweet potato. Revvy
Z Leggett, salt and pepper set, mouse
{ trap and potato peeler; best petu-
Mas, Mrs. p. l.. Jones. vase; best
cosmos, Mrs. Revvy Leggett, pic
! ture; best nasturtiumS, Mrs. T. j
3 Thompson, picture; best poppies
: Miss Eloia Morehead. garden set
I best sweet peas. Mrs. T. J. Thomp-
son. garden tools, best iris, Mrs. Al
! Hayes, tray; best snapdragons, Mrs
; Elsie Meade, vase; best summer
: chrysanthemums. Mrs. Gay Holmes,
tray; best african daisies. Mrs, G
, Roy Thompson, set measuring cups;
: best display of mixed spring flowers,
Mrs. Grubel, cake plate and best
ranunculus, Mrs. Holmquists, cookie
jar.
Table Contest
Mrs. L. l.. Lyerly won first prize
. for the best appointed luncheon
: table, a covered butter dish. Mrs.
Belle Moore took second prize, a
. salt and pepper set.
! In the breakfast table contest,
Mrs. G. Roy Thompson took first
prize, mayonnaise dish. and Mrs.
Emma Palmer second, a hanging
flower basket.
The garden contest brought Mrs.
Grubel a prize for the best new
lawn. She received a bougainvilla
bush. The prize for the most ar
tistic landscaping, a lily, went to
Mrs. Speery.
The prize for the greatest num-
Der of shade trees planted since
November l, was awarded Mrs.
Moore. Her prize was a rose bush.
The prize for the greatest variety
of flowers planted in any garden
was received by Mrs. Speery, the
prize consisting of a pair of garden
shears.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-22

water, without electric power or
lights, handicapped by shortage
of currency because banks could
not function. and plaStered ankle
deep through its most pCpulouS
districts with yellow mud and
sand.
A heavy SnowStorm struck after
midnight and in less than two
hours blanketeG the city in white.
Authorities said they feared that
Allegheny county's death tell in
the two days in which the Monon-
gahela and Allegheny rivers stood
in the city would prove to be near
ly go Thirty bodies were in the
morgue today. Estimates of dam
age ran from S25.O00,0OO to stag
gering sums in nine figures.
The Pittsburgh press estimated
that the economic loss in western
Pennsylvania would pass $780,
100000.
Mere than 25,O00 WPA workers
moved into the deep muck of the
Golden Triangle" today with
shovels, hoses and hundreds OF
trucks. They believed the most
offensive evidences of the departed
flood would be removed from Main
streets by Monday.
The work was handicapped by
lack of electric power and made
quate water supplies. The work
men themselves were hired on a
promise-to-pay basis. Merchants
refused to cash checks Of any
sort until banks resume normal
operation.
A federal appropriation of ST.
100000 has been promised Penn
sylvania for flood relief and Pitts
burgh probably will receive most
of it.