davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-15
Yuma Cubs Score Double
Win Over Phoenix Club:
Earle NC NeeIeY Stars

Earle McNeeley. hard hitting first baseman. led the
Yuma Cubs TO double win over the Phoenz Merchants
IN Phoenix Sunday afternoon with six hits in eight at
tempts Yuma annexed the first tilt with rally
The eleventh nnng win q and Ihen 1reezed Llrau.L
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-15

Officials OF the Imperial Valley
midget racing association look for
ward TO the fastest. most thrilling
races of the year Thursday night
when the pick Of Imperial Valley
drivers will defend their laurels
against the invading San Diego and
Yuma autos
The track was completely resur-
faced for last week races and was
in perfect condition even at the enc
Of the 40 lap grind. With a little
touching up the oval will rate with
Class B-G. Collins. civilian, 251,
Robert Scott. 249; H. Gerrish,
Chief immigration. 246.
Glass C-R.W.S Bowen, 2I8; R.
c. Reed. 213.
Grand Aggregate fer the day:
Norman Adair, 625; Lee EcholS,
613. Dee. KeSee. GOT
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-15

NOTICE OF SALE OF real
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LOS ANGELES
II the Matter OF the Estate of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
Heir Of Wealthy Rancher Swindled Out Of His HertsS

mind when he drew the will. The
statute Of Montana quoted in the
appendix provides for the condi-
ton of trusteeship after settle
ment of the estate and provides
for control of such trustees by the
court. We think that none Of the
parties involved knew Of this
statute nor did they knoy that
this kind of a will is quite fire.
quent in more settled communi-
ties where it often has received
construction. Our Supreme Court,
however, has construed this kind
of a will and that men or banks
could not prolong the settlement
of the estate as executors even
though they were to be trustees
after settlement.
''Were the executor claim
ing a fee for handling rents,
issues and profits in excess Of
that provided by the will, and
not less, we would be inclined
to the view that he could not,
by continuing to act as exc
cutOr beyond the time FeQpi.
red by law and the terms Of
the will to close the estate
and transfer the property TO
the trustee, enlarge the fee
contemplated by the will. In
such a case we would favor
the rule announced in the
case of Abel v. Brady, supra,
where the court said: Nov,
if there is a principle Of tes-
tamentary law setTedt beyond
controversy in this state, IL is
that, where the same person
is both executor and trustee
under a will, the law will adj
Judge the fund TO be in his
hands, in the capacity of trus-
tee, after the time limited by
law for the settlement OF the
personal estate; and this, too, !.
whether he has or has not
passed his final account TO
the orphans court, for the
reason that that which the
law has enjoyed upon him TO
do shall be considered as hav.
ing been done, and from that
time he holds the fund by
operation of law in that char.
acter In which he would be
entitled 20 receive il from a
final cOHlplet3onsof his tsnst
as executor And il is
equally well settled that one
who sustains this twofeld re-
lation cannot, at his own cleo
ton, continue to act in. the
capacity Of executor after
the time allowed by law for
the settlement of the estate
has elapsed, and after the ar.
rival of the period when he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
Continued from last week)
GILBERTS ACTUAL ADMIN
STRATION $50 FAR AS ANY
ONE CAN NOW DETERMINE)

Strange to say, Gilbert's con-
duct of the administration brings
US around to the same place that
we arrive at by treating him as
a trespasser from the beginning.
The will was drawn by an able,
conscientious, learned lawyer, the
Hon. J. B. Poindexter. It fell for
execution into the hands of two
brothers lacking in enough intel
ligence to realize what Poindex-
ter had composed and Montgom-
cry had published. All would have
been we'll, doubtless, if these men
had possessed the honesty Of pur-
pose which often shields stupid
ity. A low, deceitful cunning, ig-
norance CT law, ignorance Of legal
or any other ethic, sloth and neg
ligence to the extent of fraud,
dishonesty, short cuts by forgery,
theft at times, perjury as to
claims, specializing with estates
property, uttering illegal notes,
Withholding property from inven-
tory, and any other kind of NAL
feasance that the Court can
readily think of, joined with the
greed of the bank, it's president
and alter ego, the executor; Re-
suit: total devastavit. A devisee
of good ranch and legatee of
fair residue, lad of fine parent
age, coming of age is a potato
digger in Idaho and appeals as
a pauper.
We feel, at times, in writing
this brief that we are rather an
noying the Court with citing au-
thority on elemental principles.
The same fear embarrassed US in
the lower court and of our work
there by it's results, we have no
right to be proud. Certain statu
tes of Montana, germane to the
case, appear In an appendix at
the end of this brief. They were
all in force during all of the time
from the date of the will of Mont
gomery until the trial; until the
present time.
Before GiIbert's appointment,
about the LIST of November, 1919,
he opened an account in the Bank
Of Dillon, in the name of Cecilia
L. Montgomery and commenced
to divert all the funds of the cs-
tate into that account. r F..
White was then president of the
Bank of Dillon. This account IF
Cecilia L. Montgomery which
handled $133,554,.46 of estates
money ran for two years and was
checked down to a balance of
477.72 by Cecilia Montgomery's
checks. The Life insurance money
was paid to Gilbert personally but
did not go into this account
perhaps prevented by a desire
to embezzle $18,477O0.) The large
check for cattle cf S79,O 900. 90
paid in the Spring of 1920 went
direct to Gilbert.
B. F. White, the president Of
the Dillon Bank was one of the
appraisers of the Montgomery
estate. This same B. F. White
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

oneht "a. have acaed ma trus.
tee ana 3lecharee hiS SuAiea
pertainine "a that esDacitv.''
:,
- TO- -, Ae y - Est AOaO0t|
rae (znd) SoS'
(Naryland0 q All AIT
In the Kelley case tbN court
also saws:
..,,,. ?.
WY = -" ~" - tnc
one De!O1e ukeets Une
payment OF 0cgts ana Iesac"
res ana men lVcs : RESIDUE
IN . Trust cOAtenIAates
separate dGsles - executor
and trustee
-.
VI cgutSo, sne VII q par pro-
vlQ VICE. sssae sue essape snqnid BE
:s s, Dy tnG s.sStOIs as rap
lGly as possaOAe' Inc Ae4ley case
also says:
9r.- -,
20" en :. c1ec9sor borrow
vurpose without & cont or.
der9 That he nav NOT IA "a
FOR Reneraf TaTDoarC e
clear =
There Is no evidence n thA n.
cord that Gilbert borrorved money
to nav taxes (NoY an.v dof;nits "a
found IN the viii nerTnittinC the
executors 20 horrorr cncH s,,yns
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
Continued from Parn y

he bank and is cashier and presi-
dent, who was the executor. The
methods pursued by the officers Of
this bank would seem to be unique
IN the annals Of swindling by legal
process and corporation control Of
the courts Of Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30

*UTCoSSH%SSS&-
B1HfNR KF oSAgg1sesS..t::
= UNIT OF N0PTHIIILLO N ,
nANCORPO GRAFTON Sr
NJ TIE =, IgIssr NAT ""
" DILLON. su.o.;s.IlO EAL,
!. TSSd M%0cINTGO AiERY' e SS1 . va
: 1 r1So01IT,ING. % q ro,t IAEE
!. HHTT1RGT5E 8 q RASC M; &
AL!ON Which aha S ~.
@trel Of and m., oNAa N.,
: SSENAT FALLS N1TEo 5 ~
!: = FAX ~, and tS SsNlIIHVS SIAL
!. "a 6AN X! z r. TRUST cO, SSSSISS
OF HELENA, and tSI 4. E.s
|. BANK ~. &! Z TRUST C SSS pUsA ,:l
II OF ANACONDA. O'FANH'
= AZ 9 member Of u. M
W@ 9aReOFporatioS y NRta'
|. P:weFfGI influence n y! '. ...t
q Montana which h H. RS!' nee
!. e cdv.atsUe n dsIsyiS.. g
Ftel Of tie NontSOn:rv. -. y
N*@ 4~&%A&AS;.,1.&s.
opinion in Jennings E,,,,. :.
Mont. 455, as follows: N''''' 4
TT Is the duty Of :, :,
miniStratOr to take mn ~ e. q
possession Of all the est an y
the decedent, real and iI Os''," .
to collect all debts dUs n.
deeedent Or the estate. 4 Az ny
charge all obligations A. M n.
decedent and the e0tats =. !.
Tar ~ possible, and % Si.,ri
butte the remaining DrOOs,iV
II any, to the heirs Or otb'''
entitled thereto. and t i 4
these things under the .uD'''
vision Of the court WIN IN
reasonable expedition. "a.
sees. 1O257. 1898. 1913. R,v
Codes 1920. ''The DOli,V n
the statute requires the A.
ministratiOn TO be cOnducta
speedily to a close" IN \,
TuOhy's Estate 50 Mont. la
So Pac. 1856; State e. "a
ManRix v. District Court, s.
Mont. $40, 152 Pac. 75s; II
Cal. Jur. 2S1.)
Except that the admins.
traitor seems to have taken
possession Of Ell Of the dec.
dents property his conduct o.
the estate has been fragrant
(Continuod On pan nl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-30
APPELLANTS BRIEF
(Plaintiff Below
George Hugh Montgomery,
Appellant,
Defendants Below

Defendants Below
]. H. Gilbert, The First Ma
tiOnaI Bank of Dillon, Mon
tana, a corporation, Alfred
n. Peterson, Emma Peter
son, Elizabeth A. CIemOw,
as Executrix of the Estate
Of George M. ClemOw, De-
ceased, Elizabeth A. Glenn
Ow, The Federal Land Bank
of Spokane, a corporation.
Jules E. Wenger, Fred
SchOnnenberger and
SchOnnenberger, Margaret
Mary montgomery Tuck
er and Helen Cecilia
Montgomery Collins and
Cecilia L. Montgomery,
AppeIlees,
STATEMENT OF THE CASE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
THREE MAT CfAMPSl

Boston, March 3.--tUP)--The old fashioned three-ring circus had returned to wrestling today with a champion in every ring and Q barker at every entrance.
 Richard (Dick) shikat of Phila- delphin, remembered as Jack Cur ley's champion back in 1929, held forth in one ring following his ham, merlock verdict over Danno OMa- honey in New York Monday night.
 Danno, himself, continued to act the part of the champion, his man. ager and promoter Paul Bowser of Boston charging that the Irishman never really gave fin to Shikat and that Danno was "Jobbed." The American Wrestling association and the St. Louis commission still recog- nize Danno's claims, according to the Bowser office.
 Tn the third ring was Won Rob- ert Of Montreal. claiming he licked Danno as decisively in their recent bout at Boston Garden as Shikat did in New York but that in the Boston bout 1t was tho challenger instead of the champion who was jobbed.
 Robert, it appeared, also would wrcstlo hcnceforth as heavyweight wrestling champion of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
FAVORITES MOVE TOWARD FINALS
 OFHOOP TOURNEY
E1iIIhOuse and New Britain May Meet for State
 Title; Naugy Out

New Haven. Conn.,, March A. (UP)- Commercial and Hillhousc high schools of New Haven; New Britain and Mcriden, were quarter finalists today in the Connecticut irterscholastic basketball tourna- ment in the Class "A" section.
 The defeat of Bristol by Commer- cial, 2O-2e, provided the major up- set in the opening games late yeB- terday and last night.
 Hillhouse eliminated Hartford Bulkeley, 42-3l; New Britain downed Manchester, 3e-l0, and Meriden defeated Bassick of Bridge port, 3o-2S.
 Hillhouse and Commercial meet Thursday night while New Britain and Meriden battle for semi-finals honors.
 Tn the Glass "B" tournament at Middletown, Lyman Hall defeated Hartford Trade, 32-22; Chapman Tech defeated Naugatuck, 34.i7 and Manchester trade won over Lewis high of Southington, 2i.l0.
 The Class ID" tournament opens at Hartford Thursday with finals scheduled for Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
March g Deadline
 For Entries To U. 5. Pin Tourney

Intending competitors in the Ninth National Duck Pin cham pionships to be held at the Morgan Recreation alley in Hartford com- mencing March 2ist are reminded that the last day for the accept- ance of entries Is fast approaching. Monday, March 9th, Is the dead line for entries and those interest ed should make it a point to have the applications into Washington by that date.
 This years tourney promises to be the best in the history of the National Duck Pin Congress and the last season record at Washing. ton of l757 competitors will be easily surpassed. The city of Hart ford to date have 70 teams lined up with prospects Of many more and with proper support from tho larger bowling centers of Connec- ticut the Nutmeg entry should pass the century mark.
 State Stars
 Connecticut had two defending champions, Johnny Bianchi of New Haven in the singles event and John Waters of Hartford present all events champion. It has been prov en time and time again that the best bowlers in the country are within the confines of the state and there is no reason why the south ern contingent should annex the mapority of the titles as they did last year.
 A special feature of this years tournament will be the American Legion night scheduled Saturday, March 28th, when two Washington Legion teams will appear. They are particularly anxious to meet teams representing the same or- ganization and Connecticut is being canvasscd with that thought in mind.
 Information regarding the tour nament can be obtained from Frank Lurix at the Morgan Recreation, Hartford. or George B. Parker at the Lucky Strike alleys in Willi- mantle md Charles l.. Harding at Westport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
N. E. '. WOLVES
 BOOK 2 STRONG HOOP CONTESTS
New Britain Outfit at " Hut Tonight; Washing
 ton Hills Tomorrow

With two banner attractions scheduled for tonight and tomorrow evening, the basketball fans of the north end will flock to the North End " to watch the Wolves clash with two of the outstanding op- ponents yet to meet the Creav- enmen.
 The New Britain Boys club re- serves with q winning streak of fif- teen games since the Wolves handed them their first defeat in three years on thir home floor last month will come to town tonight deter mined to upset the tables and even up the score. With no defeats on their record from clubs outside the Interclub league, the Wolves will be out to maintain their spotless rec- ord. All in all the Wolves have taken nineteen games this season with only two setbacks. Bob Leece will again be missing from the lineup tonight, but several additions are expected to strengthen the Wolves for their game. Ken Kelly, out of the lineup for week with severe cold, will be back in harness to join Ricky Ricciuti, Dom Coviello, Mike Haiday Stan Valeski, and Herb Lcece.
 Tomorrow night the Washington Hill Community club, leaders in the Community house senior league and one of the outstanding clubs in town, will clash with the Wolves. For the first time since the rivalry between the Reymond Hillies and North End " Juniors, two out standing teams from the North End and Washington Hill will meet, Coach Jack Creaven, q resident of the Abrigador himself, will probably be the subpect of countless taunts and jibes If his team goes down to defeat, and his charges will be out to win handlly. Tn the prelim to this game at 7.30, the Cadets will clash with Wolf Juniors. The main game, with Henry Jacovino footing the whistle, will start at 8;30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

The wrestling cxDs were the house when shlka emerged as new worlds champon % usuy % m ners hands, wasn't the slightest nklng unless you waned consider suspicious circumstance that ah sne except for freak shots That section or hc popu lace which for wrestling In spite of everything must nave naH turned outhe biggest wrestling house here m many mch that h was dull save for ths surprising that's experience Of which rev wrestling fans can boast
 Shikat pull apane spins Danno and Dannos Irish Whip glued the socket Monday night One felt bt looking Irish boy When he rst came herc Cork he checked srpng wih kn a fair girls the burpng lists has now taken the dew o Killarney tOughened his skin and twisted his et ear into ugly But under this professional veneer wrestling as an avocado As shkat started 70 toss of loaded dice one send that something was brewing triumphant geam In his eyes that seemed to say; My day has come!
 Dnno camped feeble grips from which skat easily shook himself hold Shat applied made Danno vince ana W specialized hammeroc and he had Danno moaning m whenever he had him In the troes or S puhss Bp After about dull stuH shkat camped another hammerioc with but his remoess ormenlot shoulders on the mat HE other would for the fact that one Of sat na for him to talking Referee George Bothner eptagenaran who bounded cake around the apphhs gadators
 snkat was asking Bohnc to stop what his views were on e
 "y,es kIln mel" moaned Danno "slop it I tell you!" he hearing correctly
 "Ycs Stop n!" begged DannO.
 Roner spped shkat the German bounced to his "a t" Danno as nm inc mat holding which still paned him Instead oi for his wounds savo of boos Finally Danho arose o inc mat climbed through ncng second at adg o inc ring and waved then out Of the "o hack next week in Boston but the heavy wei0h the hands or WHO wrestle
 tCopyrght 1886, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
Ennation or Bristol Early Shock or Basketball Meet
DannO Dealt Out In Double Cross
By DAN PARKER

THOSE WHO PROFESS inside of the wrestling racket were trying yesterday out vo anyone besides Dick Shat double cross engineered at Madison night by which shkat won the worlds heavy weight wrestling championship oMahony They tell me sa win the title but students of the strategy whether tho Double Dealing Duhman had secret backing from partners in the disintegraed Trust
 They're Boston wasn't in the deal e Robert who supposed to Dc m
 line The of Sablemates packed the Boston Garden only night of another full house when
 they other hand In bad with the Trust tolerated him since he had hs railing Out wn lOo
 dondt back to Germany blacksted
 Since had been used chiefly as soose He took the foul route when they met pcloe that he could be depenoed upon tossed all hokm to the breeze ana wen
 hold that all wrelers know IS the MCCOY hammer really puising hold like the hammer JOCK employed depend that It's not hppodrome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
Trinity Swimmers
 Swamp Coast Guard

Hartford, Conn, March 4--tUP)-- Tho Trinity swimming team defeat- ed the Coast Guard Academy 5b-22 late yesterday to capture it's sixth victory in seven starts this season.
 Out of nine events the Cadets won the diving competition and tied in the 5O-yard dash. Roger Molten headed the Trinity natators with first places in the 220-yard and 440- yard swim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
WEST SIDE TEAMS
 AWAIT BIG GAME

The battle of the century Is all set for Thursday evening at 8 D. m., at Russell school gym, when the West Side Speedboys and the West Side A. c. clash in q hoop game that will decide the supremacy Of the western section of the city.
 Coach Rus Mclean of the West Side A. C., has a well drilled squad and is out for revenge as the Speed- boys already have q win to their credit over the slders.
 Coach Mike Moore of tho Speed boys reports his squad of ball toss- CTS in excellent condition and pre- diets q second victory for his boys.
 An otside official will handle the contest to be named prior to game time.
 A nn,ulI adtniasIon uIli hn ahn rund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
SP PARTANS BEAT TREY COMBINE IN Y STRUGGLE
O'Fe's Top KenOshas and Black Knights TrOunce
 ParamOunts

Led by George Bauby the Spar tans scoerd one of the biggest up- sets of the season in the Central Y Interclub League last night de- feating the Tri-Y, g to g, in the first game of the weekly Tuesday evening tripleheader. Tn the other games the ores humbled the Ke- Iioshas, 90 to 16, and the Black Knights took the Paramounts into camp, 34 to l8.
 McIIugh Plays We'll
 The Spartans held & slight lead throughout the contest against the Tri-y with McHugh playing a bang lip All-around game. Don Red" Mcintosh again paced the losers in scoring with i4 points.
 The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
ANTI.TssiEP CLlJR OLD

Enfield, Conn. tUP) - More than $500 is in the treasury of the Enfield Society for the Detection 0f Thieves and Robbers which was founded ii3 years ago. and which still boasts of 300 mem bers. According 6 the fy-laws, there must be sbJ0 available sst all times "ior readiness in pur- sull of thieves. when called upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
ST. JOSEPH'S AND
 HOPEVILLE SERIES

The St. Joscph's Big Five and the HOpeyille SpeedbOys. two Of the city's oldest rivals on the basketball court, will meet in a two game series, the first slated for St. J0- sephB hall. Saturday evening. Ray French's Hopeyille Community 8peedboys will play hosts Co Father John Krlpas and his st. JOes boys in return contest Friday night March 18th at the Hopeyille school court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
Basketball Results
tBy United PressD
Kansas 5i: Oklahoma %.

KhnSaS 5I, OkIahOna 70. Southwestern 4i; Emporia Teach- CTS 28.
 Kansas Wesleyan 27; McPherson 2o.
 Sterling 70. St. Johns B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

HERE'S ALEX SITTING AT HOME after tho days work at his garage is over, coaxng some har-
 mony out of tho old guitar. Folks like to gather
 round and hear Alex render the good old favorites
 and the catchy new tunes too. Around the house, the big pound tin of Prince Albert is mighty popu- lar. Alex says: "Princc Albert is always good, right down to the last smdgin in tho bottom of the tin. Brother, try PA. for your own pipe smoking"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
ALIEN FLVjNKs ON AAA

Marysvillc, Cal. -- (UP) -- Der. nard A. Westerlund, native of Sweden, failed of naturalization here because, while he knew that an AAA decision had been made, he was not clear what 1t was about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
Two Jewish Mat Stars On Local
 Program Friday

Waterbury's younger sport fans of Hebrew extraction, as well aS many of the older men will prob- ly be on hand Friday night at Buckingham hall to sec Sammy Monaker grapple with George Mez- enieff, the Russian gentleman" of the mat who promises to be e fine prospect for national honors In q year or SO. Young and strong, with q varied knowledge of the sport, both Monaker and Mezenieff figure to put one of the best bouts on the program. Another Jewish lad, Sam. my Cohen who almost put himself ip the hospital on the occasion of his last showing in this city, will come back again iil q bout with E lie Dawson, former Olympic grappler of ability.
 Populor
 Benito Bonica, the Long Island university medical student has al- ready built up strong following among local fans, particularly the Italian men who like his style will have his hands full of the Great Chuphlsto of Austria, c newcomer, who is rated well able to handle almost any mat assignment to the satisfaction Of all concerned, with tho possible exception of his oppo. nent.
 Speedy
 A middlcwcight bout opening tho show and featuring Pete Sturgis Of Alabama against Stasis Kalvaitis, a Philadelphia Lithuanian, should show some speed and finc wrestling from start to finish. Mario Besto of 6ain and Gaffur Kahn Of the curly mustachios will tanglc in 6 time-limit bout that should pro.
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