davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04

These are just the fittings
which holds the clubs. Each club,
and your golfer today has a club
for everything, including an un-
breakabie one on which to vent
his wrath when he makes a bad
shot Tor his opponent makes
good one), has its separate little
nest. These little nests are of the
sOftest leather on the outside, and
the softest flannel on the inside,
for golf bag manufacturers work
under the belief that mashieS
and midirons and brassies are
tender, delicate things and must
be handled like incubator babies.
And each club has little flan-
mel night cap which buttons
around its ears and ward off
colds and group.
Completing the bag is a leather
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04
|. Y. Quintet
VIctors In
Hoop Game

Another favored team bit the
dust in a commercial league game
Tuesday night when the I. v.
Hardware quintet upset the league
leading Cox Brothers cagers, 1923.
The victory threw the race in a
big mixup with Cox Brothers, I. v.
Hardware, Bachelors Club and
Golden State all III the race for
first place.
The situation in the league is
more complicated than the Pacific
coast conference. Golden State beat
the Bachelors, Cox Brothers beat
Golden State, l. v. Hardware beast
Cox Brothers and the Bachelors
Club beat the Hardware.
Coates, former Washington CEN
ter was the high scorer in the ball
game, chalking up II points for the
Hardware quintet.
In the other game of the nights
play, Golden State remained in the
running with an easy 1917 win over
Edgar Brothers. The Skaters had
only five men at the game and one
of the players was removed on fouls
early in the second half. This did
not seem to bother the creamery
five, however, as they played as we'll
or even better with only four men,
III the lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04
TODAY'SSPORTS
PARADE

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March 4.
UP.-Young scholars At a loss for
an original subject on which to dc
their masters. or doctors papers
would Go well to consider the evo-
luton of the golf bag.
The golf bag has much to rec
ommend it In the first place, It
offers strictly unploWed ground. In
the second. It is very important in
that II affects millions OF people
daily And thirdly, no institution
that you can name has enjoyed
such a phenomenal growth.
The first golf bag-the original
hangs in the Royal and Ancient
club at St. Andrews. I beheYe-was
a crude affair. Strictly home made.
it was nothing more than a sack Of
coarse and tough material, obvious
~ thrown together on a Sunday
morning by a golfer who was weary
of carrying his clubs around in his
hand and having them bang his
shins with each step.
From that humble beginning.
'
bag has grown to the point where
it is fit TO stand beside the cotton
gin, the adding machine or the
printing press as proof of mans
ingenuity. l fell to thinking
along these lines today when l
caught a glimpse of Mrs. Opal
Hills golf bag as she went to the
first tee in the Florida east coast
championship.
A monstrouS thing-it is eStimat-
ed that the hide of two adult cows
and one calf Is needed in the con-
struction of a modern bag-it con-
tanned not only every implement
that a golfer would possibly de-
mand, but also nearly everything
that a young couple would need to
start housekeeping. Indeed, many
couples have started with much less
than was in tand on that bag.
Occupying a prominent place on
the outside was an attractive little
green and red rake and giant UNI
brella remindful Of those big ones
every well turned out farmer has
over his wagon. The rake was for
leyelling out sand traps, presum-
ably, but there are many who main
tain it was placed there at the in
sistence of garden loving couples
who like to plant a few seeds as
they 60 around.
Mrs. Hill was going out for only
two hours of golf, and on a course
pitched in the midst of civilization.
But a ramble through the half doz-
er pockets OF the bag undoubtedly
would reveal equipment enough for
a Safari through the deepest Bel
gian congo. There are few bags
made these days which do not con-
tain a first aid kit. snake bite rem
edies, beads and trinkets with which
to gain the friendship of strange
tribes, a small American flag for
use in claiming any new ground
that is discoyered) and pockets and
racks in which the more eXacting
golfers may store a complete meal
and service for eight, a reading
lamp, and a wardrobe of which a
legation attache would be proud.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04
]. {. Team
Shaped For
Ariz.T Tilt

Members of the Central JUNIOR
college basketball team are prae-
ticing faithfully this week. IN spite
of the warm weather. to get IN
top shape to trim the Phoenix J. c.
basketeers N a two game series
Friday and Saturday nishl N he
Arizona city.
The e Centre eagers have never
defeated the Bear quintet on the
latter's floor and are out % break
the jinx and oveeWhelm The strong
Phoenix five.
The jaycees 2in be greatly nand-
icapped in the same against Their
traditional rivals as Dutchie Van
Nostrand has dropped from school
and viii not make the trip TO
Phoenix.
Van Nostrand is one Of the fast
est men to play on a junior col
lege team in many years and S
an invaluable cog in the J. c. Of
tense.
Marvin Ship. who has alter
mated at center all season, will
start at the forward position and
Taylor is confident that Shipp can
fill the gap left by Van Nostrand's
withdrawal from school.
Other starters viii be, Drennen,
Delozier. WithroW and Ryerson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04

night effect which yanks up
and over the clubs This night
shirt flap business is equipped with
lock big enough and strong
enough to protect any bank.
It will be interesting TO see what
the manufacturers add next year.
Hot and cold running water is sure
to come, and after that we may eX-
pect a wood burning fireplace, SER
wants quarters and a station Wag-
on. It would be used to lug the
damned thing around.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04
REDS BATTLE
ARMY GROUPS
IN FAR EAST

PEIPING. March 4. U.P)-Reports
of fighting between Communists
and provincial soldiers near Fen
chow. in Shansi province, caused
uneasiness today but 10 American
missionaries remaining there were
believed safe in the walled city.
Five women and children of the
missionary group, including Mrs.
Miriam Judd of Montclair, N. j.,
and her two day old baby. were
sent to Taiku for safety February
%. Missionaries at Pingyoa. in the
danger zone. including Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Scoville of Yucaipa, Cal.
have left for Taiku in a box car.
Provincial troops are reported to
be lackadaisical in opposition to
the Communists. and to be defend
ing only the larger cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04
CALIFORNIA; HEAVYWEIGHT WHITE
HOPE WILL REMAIN ON COAST

showing until the weather gets
milder.n
Second. although the Brubaker-
Hunnelfeld combination appreciate
tentative suggestions of eastern
promoters that the former Dinuba,
Calf, youth be signed to meet the
winner of the Primo Carnera-Is
dore Castanaga bout, Hunnelfeld
never has seen either in action, out.
side the movies.
While he didn't say SO, a third
point doubtless eXists-namely that
Hunnefeld wishes to place Phil in
a few more 10 round fights before
he sends him east to enter the
rings big top
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04

Lopez Is q great wrestler. an
even greater fighter. but. like all
one lear hauags him
dread ef lCslne his title. one slip.
enc bad night ana Lopez knows
he's through. On the ether hand,
The Black knight viii go under
the sp5tlights with but one thought
everything to WIN, .nothing 10
lose
To him the title means fame.
fortune. rec ignition. everything a
fighter lives for. He'll throw eau
tion 10 the winds in one deyastat-
Ing bid fer the championship.
MATCHMAKER John Contos Of E
Centre has two other top notch
matches signed for Thursday
nights card. Kimon Kudo against
Chris Calumbo ana Gunda Singh
against Tony Felice. The Kudo-
Columbo match may turn INTO
a field day with the wiry Japan
esa arappler on the receiving end
OF one Ct Chris famous drop kicks.
One opening Is all Colombo needs
To spring his coup de grace and
It VIII be toes up for Kudo. The
japanese is d veteran C the mats,
however. and car be counted on
Tor strong fight.
Singh only recently came to this
country from India and. according
to Promoter Contos. has not until
now had an opportunity to dis
play his tricks. He'll have plenty
Of opportunity Thursday night and
probably will need every stunt
he learned from the Goddar Kill
ers Of India to get past Tony
Felice. the brutal sensation from
Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04
OILING EXPERT
AT FERESTONE

A fabrication expert from the
Quaker State Oil company will be
at the Firestone Service Stores, Inc.
Fourth and Main streets, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday to su-
perVise fabrication of customers
cars, it was announced today by
Harry Forman, manager.
All cars will be fabricated ac-
cording to their manufacturers rec
concentrations, Forman sta re d,
which means the right lubricants
in the right places at the right
time. Forman said he appreciates
the Importance of using the best
grades of lubricants on automobiles
and therefore has selected Quaker
State.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04

STOCKTON, Cal, March 4 up
AT least three factors stand in
the way of an immediate eastern
debut for Phil Brubaker, Califor-
MAS heavyweight white hope" the
former College of Pacific students
manager revealed today.
First, Manager Billy Hunnefeld
said, is that both he and his protege
like CALIFORNIA; mild climate too
we'll to think of making an eastern
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04
Florida Pro Shoots
Ga i'm Golf Meet

HOLLYWOOD. Fla. March 4UP
With six-below-par Ga TO his
credit, Tony Penna Of Boca Ration.
Fla. led a crack field OF the ma
tons money playing golfers into
the second round Of the Hollywood
open today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04

Seeks Divorce Charging deser-
ton, Max B. Mastick filed suit for
divorce against Floy Mastick, ac-
cording to papers filed at the coun-
ty clerks office. The couple mar
ried at Las Cruces, N. M, July 20,
1881, and separated September /,
1884, the complaint set forth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04
Women Tee Off in
Golf Championship

DEL MONTE. Cal, March 4. up
Headed by Miss Elizabeth Abbott
of Los Angeles, defending titlist.
top-flight California women golf
ers teed off today in qualifying
rounds Of the Pebble Beach cham
pionships
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04
Lions Club Takes
Two New Members

o. Fl. Myers and the Rev. De
Won Ellsworth were welcomed as
new members in the Ell Centre
Lions club at the meeting Tuesday
in the Barbara Worth hotel, CHI.
Small making the speech of well
come.
The remainder of the session was
devoted to the transaction of bust
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04
Negro Boxer Scores
Knockout in Third

LOS ANGELES, March 4. OPP,
Emulating Joe Louis as puncher,
Charles (Killer) Coates, Akron, O.,
Negro, last night removed promis-
ing candidate for white hope rat
ing as he scored a third round
technical knockout over George
Turner of Tulsa, Okla, IN their
scheduled 10-round main event.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04

Scroggins, of Cox Brothers, Smith
Ct Golden State, and Geib of the
Bachelors club are the leading
scorers in the Commercial league
to date.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04
Luisetti Lays Claim
To Division Honors

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
March 4. UP)-Angelo (Hank) Lui-
setti, Stanford uniVersitys star
forward who amassed 172 points
during the 1885 southern division
coast conference basketball race,
claimed division scoring honors to-
day.
Following are standings of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04

File Notice-Notice of intention
TO we'd was filed at the county
clerks office Tuesday by Antonio
Leon. SO. Of CaleXico, and Esiquia
D. of Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04
Black Knight Out
70 Do or Die i'm
Fight with Champ

When Vince Lopez indicated wrestling champion Of
the world goes into the ring Thursday night at the City
Limits arena h will face of the most perious tests
of his mat career when he oGt OF the ring alter
meeting The Black Knight, he may be ez-champon
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04

Chief ChiWaki, who defeated
George Gala in San Diego Tues
day night, may be seen in the val
ley in the near future. ChiWaki,
like Lopez, got his start as a box
er. He is a strong wrestler and has
beaten some of the best matmen in
the country. Whether he wins or
loses he puts on a great show and
has become one of the best draw
ing cards in the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04

The 1896 baseball season in the
Coast League should be one OF the
most successful seasons financially
that Che league has enjoyed in seV-
eral years.
A great deal of interest has been
built up by the moving OF the
former Hollywood team to San
Diego and due to The fact that
each team has been Strengthened.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04
Be,ncI,
WARMING
BY Il. KINNE

Max Schmeling will have only
one thing in his fight against Joe
Louis that the Negro will not have
That is the support of the whole
of Germany. Heaven knows Max
will need it.
Herr Schmeling will undoubted-
~ be ready to retire from the ring
permanently after the Louis fight
for we look for Joe to slap Make
silly in less than seven rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-04

L. Smith, forward on the Golden
State basketball team in the FL
Centre commercial league. stamped
himself as the outstanding forward
IN the loop Tuesday night when
he went on a scoring spree to ring
up II points.
Many players in the commercial
league have had big nights in scor-
ing but no player can boast such
a consistent record as that of
Smith. His scintillating play has
kept the creamery team in the
league running for top position in
the league.
Smith is one of the best passers
III the league. and dead-eye from
any position on the floor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
The Looting Of The Montgomery Estate
An Amazing Story of Conspiracy and Inside Stumble of Heritage
THOMAS
WILL VISIT
TWIN CITIES

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 18-So-
cialists of Minneapolis and St.
Paul are making extensive pre-
parations for the visit here of
Norman Thomas Oct. 8 and 9. In
Minneapolis the Eagles Hall, To-
Gated at Central Av. Sc. and 4th
St. has been secured. This hall
has a seating capacity of over
1900, but local Socialists expect
that Thomas will speak to an over
flow crowd. Loud speakers will be
secured so that those turned away
at the door will hear Norman
Thomas from the street. St. Paul
Socialists are arranging an invita-
tional banquet for Thomas at p.
M. and a mass meeting at 8 D. m.
In Minneapolis arrangements are
in progress to have Norman Thorn
as address the students of the
University Of Minnesota at stu
dents Forum luncheon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
Reps Despair Of LandOn
Concentrate on c'ngress

the powers Of federal courts is
Adolph ]. Sabeth CD of the 9Th
district"
All candidates for u. S. senate
and house of the two major par
ties in the state were asked by
Assn. of Commerce contacters:
do you approve of legisla-
ton designed to deprive any fed
eral court of the power to declare
acts of congress unconstitutional !!
2-Do you approve of legisla-
ton designed to deprive the sup
RENE court of the y. S. of its
power or restrict its power to re-
view constitutional questions in
causes arising in any of the fed
eral courts?
3-Do you approve of legisla-
ton designed to restrict the sup
RENE court of the u. S. In It's
power to declare invalid laws
which are unconstitutional by re-
curing more than a majority vote
or concurrence OF the JuStlceS Oh
that court?
do you approve of legisia-
ton designed to increase the mum
Der of justices of the supreme
court of the u. S?
Even though it now looks as /
Landon will do a Hoover flop il
Nvember. the crafty guardians o
social Interests are assured tina
| at least half of the illinois candi
dates for senate and house will b
| good little boys. Most of the res
will probably yield to the stead.
corporation pressure, leaving onl'
Rep. Sabeth, who comes from
working class immigrant distrie
| in Chicago, to attack the loade'
dice in the supreme court Graz
geHae.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
Farmer-LabOr
Official Is A
Srike-Breaker
By ARTHUR HOPKINS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept.
18, 1936-On Tuesday morning
the workers and farmers of this
state read with amazement and
rage the statement issued by Knut
Wefald, state railroad and ware
house commissioner, elected on the
FL ticket. Wefald roundly con-
demned the magnificent struggle
Of the Flour and Cereal Workers
Union, Local 10 SOP, which has
been on strike against Mime
apolis mills and elevators for the
past month. According to Wefald
the strike is causing the state
grain testing bureau to lose fees
received from the milling compan.
les, thereby causing a deficit which
Continued on page g.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
Advantage Shifts Dali Y
To Spanish LOyaIists
LATEST NEWS
FROM SPAIN

Latest developments in the
Spanish Civil war.
The LOyalists, after losing
San Sebastian in orderly re-
treat, have taken the often
sive. Bombs were rained on
several rebel centers, and at
tempts of rebel columns to
press toward Madrid were
turned into rebel retreats.
The French government, de-
" spite pressure from the Com
munists and labor unions in
= the Peoples Front, will OBJ
serve strict neutrality, even
= though reports of arms being
furnished the rebels by Italy,
Germany and Portugal con-
tinue to be heard. The British
Trade Union Congress sup
ported Premier Blum in this
x position.
= A widespread revolt is in
= the making in Portugal, and
= manifested itself in mutinies
last week. Foreign observers
predict that more will be
heard from Portugal soon.
= $40
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
By CARL HAESSLER

CHICAGO-(FP)-Hoover de-
featism, the curse that laid low
Republican hopes in 1892, is again
abroad in this presidential year
and hopes of putting Alf M. Lam
don into the white house are van
ishing with the fading of summer
in Republican party circles. The
ironic slogan, Abandon Landon,
has become a deality.
Since the exposure of the Top
eka statesman as a minor puppet
of the Hearst dynasty, tell1ngly
made with the aid of court docu-
ments by Secretary of the interior
Harold Ickes over the radio, the
heart has gone out of the GOF
victory drive.
In it's place has come a deter
mination to salvage everything
possible below the top offices
This nave is most evident in the
attempt to pledge candidates fol
congress of both parties in adj
vance against all efforts to change
the rules of the game by whlcf
the bankers and profiteers nov
have the drop on the workers anC
farmers.
Typical of this quite campalgr
is the work done in Illinois by tn'
Chicago Assn. Of Commerce, dom
mated bv Republicans like Dave
and Knox and Strawn, to nave IN
new congress keep its hands Oh
the u. S. supreme court. :.
"Of the 26 nominees alread!
contacted by the Assn. OF Con
merce." one of its employers ue
clares. "13 have pledged them
selves to oppose congreSSsslona
sharp-shooting at the ngne
courts. The only cardloate WI
has already taken any oeIln'V J
stand in favor Of euFs sllls 7
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
Taylor S Residence
Burned Saturday

The home of Editor and Mrs.
Charles E. Taylor burned last Sa-
turday morning, September IL, at
8 a. M, with all their personal
effects. The loss was practically
total.
There was no insurance.
Nobody was hurt. The fire ORR
ginated from defective wiring be-
tween the walls, and the house
was doomed when the fire burned
thru the walls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
SHADY DEALINGS"
'FoREWORD

threading 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
ID such a case. An explanation is
always necessary :. 1t is found in
The 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
that complete, full adjudication
may be made as to how the prop
erty stands and as to who owns
i and who has any incumbrance
On it. Thus, though in this case
GEORGE Montgomery, the plaintiff,
had no complaint of any kind
against, and had not been wronged
n any way by, the members of
msOwn family, yet, it was neces-
gary in order to bring all parties
having claims or interest in the
ranch that was left him by his
lalhef, before the court, to name
as parties defendant his sisters,
mrs. MARGARET Montgomery Tuck
gS,,and: Mrs. Helen Montgomery
C y M and also his mother, Mrs.
cecilia Montgomery
With this brief explanation the
s.synan can understand the quota
uG1S from the absolute record and
sYloenee in the case, the state
"eql Of which appears below.
When William NJ. Montgomery
SS,blg Hole rancher, died on Octo.
oct s 24th. 1919, he left to his three
I.'S W'92O acres of land, valued
~ appraisers named by the Bank
= ~ S,;, SI28'800OO, and left to his
3 G,uo% and daughters and sons
s p,ISonaI property valued by the
,Sl.le appraisers at 1888, 10000
s ".3cn estate was estimated by hi
ffaFCotor. the cashier of the bank
y ,guT{een months later. as being
SS ,ooi s. yet above all of his debts
S,roo.VVt0.00. His widows DOVE
/. aS !. alfnraised. by men appointed
y me hank at $57,OOO.0O
he. alS widow never got a cent 70
o .. COVER though the bank finall,
s scs deed from her for it for n
So.ln,slIdteration whatever. No son 0
o oool. Of William NJ. Mont
S sonefy ever got an acre of Ian
@o a dollar in distribution fror
.s5 ~ estate. The entire estate we
S .ss Z and totally consumed b
ds,t eahk and is cashier and presi
+. mo ,.I, who was the. executor. TIL
tbi s.Ios, pursued by the officers c
4 : q '9anl would seem to be uniou
o d ene annals Of swindIing by legs
hs' s and CORPORATION control c
'"s courts Of Montana.
"''"Auus "a on page tve)
s-sfr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
FASCISTS FEAR
TO 'sLET GO"

It is doubtful whether Gen.
Franco can march his army north
from Seville, for he knows the
whole province of Andalusia will
rise against him the moment he
turns his back. That is why he
has organized his fascist terror
there. In Andalusia $1,000 nom
combatant workers and farmers
have already been slain. Gen.
Queipo de Llano admits that 5000
Queipo de Llano admits that 80Go
Of the population are in mourning
and boasts: 1--WE have scratched
the word pity from our diction-
ary." Moroccan tribesmen and for
eign DICTIONARIES are free to loot
and rape.
HOW BLOOD LUST
is AROUSED
Here on the northeastern front,
fascist atrocities are no less horri-
BILE. In Saragossa, where a general
strike was persisted in, so strikers
were duly executed at the stroke
of each hour. The Socialist deputy
in that city was tied hand and foot
in the middle of the street, while
thousands lined the sidewalks in
front of the Church of Our Lady
of Mercy, and then slowly crushed
to faath bv tank. To satisfy the
blcod-lust of the Moroccan troops,
who are shut up in the city, belle
ag1ered bv the workers militia
collrons from Barcelona, a human
corrida was held in the arena the
Sunday before wrote these lines.
Fiftv workers, men and women,
were tied in a bunch, their bodies
wrarped in red rags, and so left
to face nine ferocious bulls, whose
horns had been filed to razor
SHARPNESS for the occasion. For
half an hour, the wild beasts were
allowed to gore and toss-and
then the martyrs were piled up,
dead and wounded, and a huge
pyre made Of their bodies.
DEEDS OF
COURAGE
But fascist terror finds its
match in workers courage. l was
present at Huesca while the work
ers were fighting, house to house,
for the possession Of the impor-
tant key city. On the roof of the
cathedral the fascists had install
led dozens Of machine guns which
(cDWttHusd On PaEel -