davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1936-10-16


entire brief must be carefully
read, SO the reader should keep
all isues of the PRODUCERS
NEWS for reference and re-
reading until the entire brief
has been published.
The brief is an interesting
and almost unbelievable record,
is really as interesting and COM
peIling as Il novel, and proof
of the old axiom, Truth is often
stranger than ictiCn.''
Remember, that the story is
a record of procedure and of
the evidence disclosed in the
federal courts, the documents
and the sworn testimony in the
case, and not just an unofficial
recital Of the facts in the case
by a reporter.
* * X * y y * y y y * y * .. y
bic and indefensible strategy or
deception in falsifying his account
about $22,000.00, being made to
appear as family allowance tao
the probate court, when in truth
it was the purchase Of the widows
dover, found by this courta to be
worth $57000.00, did not work fin
ancial injury to plaointiff for
that such item was added to
many other false items to- pretend
to the probate court that there
was legal necessity for a sale of
plaintiffs devised lands.
v.
The Court erred in not folliwing
the law Of Montana and casting
balances between this plaintaiff
devisea and the executor in De-
conaber, 1904 months after the
will was admitted to probate and
notice to creditors given and time |
fer presenting claim expired and
decreeing and regarding as done |
what should have been, j. e..
plaintiffs lands delivered to the
possession cf the trustee for plain
tiff and held for him under The
terms of the trust set out in the
will OF plaintiffs father at suchh
time.
VI.
The Court erred in permittira
Gilbert to present any so-called
in this court. for the
more than $400,00O.O0 going
his hands of the moneys
# William Montgomery's estate.
when not q single receipt or YOU
,her had ever been presented to
or filed in or left with the nrc
bate court as provided by statute
# Montana, and no legal vouchers
we're presented here.
VII.
The Court erred in not making
every presumption against Gilbert
md the defendant bank of which
rot the proceeds of Gilbert's
rauds, after the introduction in
,vidence of Exhibit 10.
"DillOn, Montana. Feb. %,
1920 No.
Pay to c. L. Livestock Co. or
bearer S194 (then rat-eaten
away Eighteen Thousand
Four Hundred Seventy-Seven
7Al100 Dollars.
VIM. Montgomery Estate.
J. Fl. Gilbert, Executor.
B. =
Steers 468.OO
Endorsed c. L. Livestock Co.
Bruce J. Metlen
PAY to the order OF any bank, Y
RanEer or trust Co. all prior
Endorsement guaranteed Feb.
%, 1929. State Pank of Dillon.
w. A. Graetter. Cashier" Z
Stamped paid Feb. 28, 1920. .
No mention Of this appeared in :
ny account, either as disburse- !,
lent or a purchase OF cattle for 1
ne estate. The books of Gilbert's !,
'ank show debit on the same Jav :
Montgomery Estate accoun, Of :
MS amount. Adjectives are un- :,
ecessary. 1t was theft. The cat+le !
ought by Gilbert never came TO )
le Montgc ~lery Ranches No =
Sp,ianatlcn vas given that would
Dol child OF Z years. This money /.
al been sto'en years before tLe y
etltion to sell realty, it with i,g
lterest compounded for 4 vaare . :,
2 senni-annual rests tan execute :, :
luuIu i account every six onths u :
The producers news., 1936-10-16
APPELLANTS BRIEF
(Plaintiff Below
George Hugh Montgomery,
Appellant,

Defendants Below
J. II. Gilbert, The First Ma
tiOnal Bank of Dillon, Mon
tana, a corporation, Alfred
N. Peterson, Emma Peter
son, Elizabeth A. ClemOw,
as Executrix of the Estate
of George NJ. ClemOw, De-
ceased, Elizabeth A. Glenn
Ow, The Federal Land Bank
Of Spokane, a corporation,
Jules E. Wenger, Fred
ScEOnnenberger and
SchOnnenberger, Margaret
Mary (MOntgOmery) Tuck
CT and Helen Cecilia
(slOntgOmery) Collins and
Cecilia L. Montgomery,
Appellees,
STATEMENT OF THE CASE
The producers news., 1936-10-16

his one, the cnly one Of thea
20 whole series Of illicit note'
ith anv endorsed words Is en-.
'0rsed "Prin, Paid bv r. f-oN
st Dillon No. Interest pald1
'ov. 30, 1921 on demand
interest go 100000
The producers news., 1936-10-16
Total both serie, ......sl64SGoN

The court erred in not chargin7
-ilbert personally and the Fi''
Tational Bank Of Dillon. BY him
IS president, and B. F. White, for
ner president, who svore falSof
o a claim &c $25.OOOOO fnIf
laid, by receiving and ownine ia'
'''oney received from Fc1''I
md Bank entering into all Of ;.
left and fraud and getting 'l
lefit of it, personally liable 70,
= intiff's share Of the pors'r'l
~perty as appears in the ir7'''
~ and appraieement. E2 =
O., his share Of St8S 800 vsi.'
= >'eductinq personal propertr y
utory from gross s8O7 l%u
l. s128.8OO or SIS, 800 deductin'
- = from two legacies to pIai,'
sisters of S1O,OoOOO ear,
SIR 800. deductinc mothers "
dcv'1 one-third (e!e renoun'l 4,
s5t 80. leaving s1O8.98O for .''
rivc children, or as plaintiff, i, Or,
FIJI thereof. s21.786Co with =, n
est, simple or conlpaul,e. o.l., r..
the day Of Gilbert, tr;. tlr: u
49,, oe e1Q an "a. FXhlht
FEB. 28, 1920. on the dav the 3'' ?
'.~ougI another officer IN
hite, then rro~id"'''+ .o, I roon
he false clair for 10 ,.r.,
IN notes aire-d.' ~'i' ',.'rr :, NJ
= his career { +'''e''9-y .l;.;s /. = =.
April Spr 2s. 1000 lrd T., +,
= not civin9 i'.g'r
~onab1o volue n 7l'
10000 5tNl tbe ve'r mr.,
nsferrod f. -" ~ : ,..-
IS, ~ -1925-F,y,Fis,it ,,i,. !. cns,
e defendant Ears ,..l. sDr ~ n
ing plaintiffs s,,,l,rIsint ,I'-I
i ribed in tFe 'op'p
XIV ..,l.-
- nent s6 in in favor q sf gs., p,
Sa;net Alfred N. Il,
/ George N. G.f.e'1 Ssi.s sta
! 70 and nd who ,,s,ist.ff.. ,sts9af!f-..'
sion ion @t @,.t..t5so.2sis the Giilo't.5, I.
,laintiff init the reasona,svgs even
Continued on page
The producers news., 1936-10-16


Republican candidate for
State Senator from Beaver
hea3 overwhelmingly defeated
by George HI. Montgomery,
plaintiff in the case. last
Tuesday.
He is a member of the
notorious Gilbert First Ma
tional Bank Of Dillon Clique,
brother of J. III. Gilbert, and
Lawyer Gilbert, administrator
of and attorney for the VIM.
Montgomery Estate of over
$300,0OO which never paid the
heirs a cent.
The producers news., 1936-10-16

~ y NATTO,,
NIX OF "a nTITI49HNAl. Al. .
l.r OF NNRTHrWNIIIOoEN
~ANCORPORAiITnTCwNF nTCwFST
:,,IaR4 FIRST NArlor,,
- 0NTGOMERyy' 'aryS Te7 with with :
:, .,I2yG5; ING; is q unit 70 >, LArE' q,
~, - :, INVEST BANCoPPrpo,n6' Me- 81 ,6''
ALTON which ais also 1'CvRpoR' ovSi y :
rOI Of and mapaoos aoas y NE
"a EAT FALLS 5l,TTyY N4TIoy'@h' The
NIX, and the TrNTo,, TyT3r
NIX & TRUST CoNp,IV,,yy NTSI,,y,
Z HELENA, and Tho ', n,Ir 1Sv'
ANK & TRUST COMpp,,yyyy p,yy
IF ANACONDA, ''' ''Ni
!. As a member Of the Nor,s.
west BancOrpOratiOn Il ryr eye,t. j,
!, powerful influence in tbe 'st'S st.,s
:. of Montana. which It 1a has ''''s ".s
. to to advantage in delaying tbs fs
trial of the Montgomery case ,a'
r & x & Il 4 x & 4. 4 : : : : .
Aug. II, 1925 1Ieoa,
Aug. II, 1925 97ooo 1oS'% ~
WAS this compoundinp rfo,... inio,o..
against the Estate on his own ~
Feb. IT,, 1926 on demand
interest so l5eom
Aug. 81, 1923 >" 2Hqm
(Then exactly similar note, /,
he DAILY Bank and Trns. Co IN.
docking directors.)
n %. 1900 on demand
The producers news., 1936-10-16

Every PRESUMPTION that a cour+
OF equity can iarine should 5auo
oeen applied against Gilbert+ ord -
ms defendant Bank, after avl,; ,,i-
bits IA and 13:-14 beino, lsa. eA.'l-
from from Gilbert, Cashier, to Mrs
MOntgOery, Ap. 16, 1920, ENCLOSING sir 2.
The producers news., 1936-10-16

The will gave Gilbert no power
as executor to borrow money r.
pay debts. there were run thro,,gl
the accounts. firsts and final anc
lnto the petition to sell real estate
and . enormously considered hv Fl,
presiding judge hero and elaine
nv the executor on the stand her
TO be valid obligations Of fMor,
gomerry. the proceeds of viii
We're not suggested to have h~~-
used to pay Montgomerv's nc
Cn@ Cr, following notes executed
T5ioert :, as executor. punched
EXHIBIT 70, called bv him &C..
notes" pavahle to First Matte
Bank of fDillon.
Dec. Is. 1000 IN Ja,,.,J
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16

call strictly private matter, still
it is strictly unofficial, and no one
concerned wants, to make 1t other
wise. As you say, there's a cues
ton of procedure. Marcia,
this is too delicate a case for deli
cate words. Plainly speaking, !
feel that you're the person most
concerned and therefore most to
be considered. What do you want
done? Wouldn't it be best to drop
the whole thing. Wouldn't it save
all sorts of pain and trouble and
i'll feeling, to you most of all, TO
keep this news to ourselves? Why
shouldn't we send word to Frank,
through my cousin in Chicago,
that we alone know where he Is
and that Wen keep the secret,
while he makes amends as best
he cam"
Marcia leaned back in her
chair and closed her eyes wea-
rily. Just to think was becoming
more and more painful, but she
must go on with it. -...
"I'd have hard time writing
down just what | do feel" she
said with half-smile. Credit
what ! say or not, but / can't
manage to feel that i am the per-
son most concerned or most like
" to be surt. know the idea
behind what you suggest-that
because we were engaged / love
him, and that because | love him
| would be, perhaps, the chief
victim of his returning to face
the music.
"But-or, | can't explain it,
Helen, except to say that since he
went away haven't been wor-
ried over the man | was going to
marry; | have been worried over
q friend who did something ter
ribly wrong and ran away from it!
Say that I've stopped loving him,
for whatever reason; say that |
never loved him, but only mag
ined / did-call it either of those
things, or anything else. Right
now l don't know. | really don't
know.
1.-THE only thing clear in my
mind is this: He must come back.
He must help repair the damage
he caused. He must do it for his
own sake, if for no, other reason.
Frank and | were friends for so
long, and he always seemed splen-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16

from every manner of his old life.
| pity him with all my heart!
"For weeks Marcia continued,
looking into the fire, all OF Us
who knew Frank have been won,
dcrino. where on earth he could
be. Now that he's found, VINO Is
clever enough to know what 10
do about him. ~,
Helen nodded, but was SILENT
81 mean" Marcia said. that
there is problem of procedure
TO say the least. Your ;niorma-
ton - our information, now
properly belongs to a lot oil Peo-
ple. To the people VINO lost
money through him. - -,
Eve really owe It to all those
peoDle TO tell them. But, then
what? Should they hold a meet
ING 20 decide what to do, since
ali have an equal interest and
therefore equal rights? Somehow,
the idea is ridiculous.
SHOULD YOU and | handle the
thing ourselves? Or should we
take somebody else or two or
three somebodieS else into our
confidence"
But Helen was staring into TIE
fire, as perplexcd as Marcia her
self. =,
"As Franks Tilted fancee l
wasn't supposed TO know, Marcia
went on. but | do know, that n
couple of weeks after he went
away u group of people who had
lost money through him made
INQUIRIES about the possibility OF
getting him back here in case ne
should be found-just as he, has
been found now. Their idea was
that they'd ike 20 compel him to
come home TO Straighten out his
affairs and to help them salvage
what they could. without bring
ing charges against him. In other
words, if he were found and
wouldn't return voluntarily, they
wanted the state TO step in, bring
him back and then step out again.
But they learned that the state
would very quickly take charge of
the whole affair if it were ever
taken to the authorities. And that
would certainly mean prosecution,
which no one wanted"
Helen nodded again.
(Which means" she responded,
"that although it isn't what you'd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16
l4StoryFanKins
Manin New York
David Brooks Nephew Of
Lady Astor

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. (UP)-
David Brooks, 26, wealthy nephew
of Lady Nancy Astor of England,
plunged ID stories to his death
from a Park Avenue apartment
yesterday when he lost his bal
ance while attempting to open a
bedroom window.
Brooks wife, the former AIDE
laide Moffett, daughter of James
A. Moffett, vice-president of the
Standard Oil Of New Jersey, heard
his scream and a crash Of glass as
he toppled out. They had spent
the evening with friends and re.
turned home about 3 a. m.
Mrs. Brooks was in a state of
nervous prostration today.
Brooks was the son of the mil.
lionaire, Reginald Brooks, and
Mrs. Robert H. Brand, sister of
Lady Aston and now in London.
Brooks also was a nephew of Mrs.
Maurice Flynn of Greenwich,
Conn.,, and Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson of New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power of sale con.
tanned in deed of trust executed
by l.. r. Chewing and wife, Mat
tie Fielder Chewing to American
Trust Company, trustee, dated
August 81, 1926, 1.-THE undersigned
having been appointed as substi-
tute trustee under the provisions
of section 1858 (a) of the con-
solidated statutes Of North Caro-
lina) l will on the 18th day Of
December, 1886, at IL o'clock,
noon at the court house door OF
Henderson county, N. c., in the
City of Hendersonville, offer for
sale at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash the following
described land, to-wit:
All that certain lot or parcel Of
land, with the improvements
thereon. situate, lying and being
in Hendersonville township, Hen.
derson county, N. c., known as
lot No. .266 of. the Druid Hills
subdivision, as shown on plat duly
registered in the office of the reg
lister of deeds for said county in
map book 2, page 95, and more
particularly described as follows
Beginning at q stake on the
eastern margin of Dixie highway
| the extreme northern corner OF
lot No. 266 and the extreme south.
ern corner thereon Of lot No. 265,
said stake standing south Is deg.
| IL minutes east 80 feet from the
intersection of the eastern margin
| of Dixie highway with the south
ern margin of the northermost rs
foot street leading from Malvern
Circle; thence running along the
eastern margin Of Dixie highway
| south 10 deg. 10 minutes east Is
feet to q stake; thence leaving the
Dixie highway and following the
arc of q circle whose radius is Is
| feet, 1926 feet to stake on the
northern margin Of the souther-
most rs foot street leading from
| Malvern Circle; thence running
along the northern margin of said
last mentioned Is foot street north
II deg. 48 minutes east rs feet
to a stake; thence following the
arc of circle whose radius is 25
feet, 1926 feet to a stake in the
western margin of Malvern Circle
thence running along the western
margin of Malvern Circle rs feet,
more or less, to stake at the ex-
IRENE southern corner thereon of
lot No. 265 and extreme northern
corner thereon of lot Nc. 266;
thence running along the southern
line of lot No. 265 south IL deg.
west 126 feet to the point sof be-
ginning, being the same land de-
scribed in deed from Henderson,
vile Real Estate Company to l..
R. Chewing, dated the Goth day
Of August, 1926, and of record in
book 173 page l Of the records of
deeds for Henderson county, N. C.
This the 9th day of Nov, 1895.
j. FOY JUSTICE,
Substitute Trustee.
....----.-.-..-.., ll-9-Mor4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16
; Extortionists'
Trapped, Shot

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. l6.
(UP)-Three young eXtortionists
were shot down by police yester-
day when they walked into trap
set in a battery company office
here. The loader of the trio, Hen
ry Gala, 26, died.
Detectives Jack Clifford, Jr.,
and John Flavin brought down
the youths after n command to
surrender was ignored. The shoot
ing occurred in the managers Of
flee of the National Battery COM
pany where the thugs had made
demands upon Andrew Brown,
the manager.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16
REcIN HERE TO-DAY

Marcia Garfield, daughter of
wealthy Philip Garfield, knows
that the neighborhood is burzins
with gossip over the sudden dis
appearance of Frank kendriek,
whose engagement to Marcia has
been announced.
Since his disappearanee, n short
age in Hendricks business ae-
counts has been discovered.
Refusing to let others know how
deeply she has been hurt, Marcia
goes to the dramatic club try-outs
and is given the leading part in
the forthcoming play. Dorothy
Osborne, who dishkes Marcia, is
given a less important part.
Afterward Marcia, her friend
Helen Waddell. and several others
stop at Stellieei's restaurant. Four
men enter and stsse a ho!duP.
Mareia's purse, containing a ring
that was her mothers, is taken.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER V
Marcia did not speak until the
Waddells' maid had left coffee on
a low table where she and Helen
sat before the fireplace. After
two months of enduring the knowl-
edge of Frank Hendricks theftS
and disappearance, Helen's news
that his whereabout shad been dis
covered. by mereSt chance, came
as q sudden and unexpected blow,
paralyzing coherent thought.
An automaton could not have
added sugar and cream TO a cup
with less consciousness than did
Marcia. She stirred, drank, put
down the cup, with a hand be-
come mechanical. Yet her first
words 10 Helen indicated that her
confusion was already settling,
that she was seeking a channel
leading toward a solution of the
problem presented.
"The first thing that popped in
to my mind, Just now" she said
slowly, was the possibility of
amnesia. That's always the pleas
ATTEST explanation. But / think
the entertainments rule that out.
Frank as a busyboy! What does
that indicate to you, Helen? Not
only that he's short of money
stranded; but that he is living in
desperation, feeling himself cut
off DOT only from his old life, but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16
duke CLINCHES|
TIE AT LEAST.
INCONVENIENCE
Northwestern Sure Of Big
T., Ten Title; May Be Ma
tional Grid Champ
BY JACKscuDDYc -.
lated Pre,s Staff Correspondent

United Ffess S'e'
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. (UP)-
Swinging into the stretch OF the
1885 football season, we find that
four significant results were
bounded out during a banner pro-
gram of games over the weekend
throughout the nation. These re-
suits were! .-
ID Northwestern clinched the
Big Ten grid title and moved clos
err to the national championship
(2) Utah State won the Rocky
Mountain title; 81 Duke assured
itself at least a tie for the South
ern conference crown, and (4) it
was virtually assured that the
Rose Bowl defender will be the
winner of the Thanksgiving day
collision between Washington and
Washington State, a lth Dug h
Washington's Huskies have clinch-
ed at least tie for the coast
title.
Northwestern's Wildcats turn
ed back desperate Michigan, 90
for their seventh straight victory
of the season and their sixth tri-
| umph in Big Ten competition,
Steve Toth's l8-yard place kick in
the second period and Toth's two
yard plunge over the goal line in
the closing minutes of the fourth
period kept the Wildcats perfect
record unsullied, and enabled
| Northwestern to replace Mime,
sofa as conference champion.
Utah State succeeded Colorado
as Rocky Mountain champion by
shunting Colorado out Of the LEAD
with n close l4-l3 victory. 1t was
the Staters' sixth conference vic
tory against one tie.
DUKE HAS ONE MORE
CONFERENCE GAME
Down in Dixie, Dukes Blue
Devils rose out Of top tie will
North Carolina by beating tina
team, PIT. This gave Duke con
ference record of six victories
and no defeats, while North Car
DINA has four conference wins
and one loss. Duke has only one
more conference game to play
against North Carolina State 81
Thanksgiving. North Carolina ha
two conference games, with 'Soutl
| Carolina and Virginia. Thus, ever
if Duke loses to North Carolin,
State, the Blue Devils are assur
ed Of at least a tie with Nortl
Carolina. -. 20
| Out on. the Pacific coast, Wash
ington maintained its conference
lead by beating Southern Califor
mia, 1870, while runner-up Wash
ington State downed U. G. L. A.
32r7. The. Washington ,Huskie.
! have five conference wins and ont
tie, while the State Cougars have
four wins, one defeat and one
tie. Their brawl at Seattle OF
Thanksgiving will decide whether
Washington will be coast confer
ence champion and Rose Bowl de-
fender, or whether the Cougar:
| will tie for the title and go tt
the Rose Bowl.
It seems a virtual certainty
that if the Staters can beat
Washington, the Staters will BIZ
selected for the Pasadena classic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16
Cardui Helps Wb,,
Nerves Seem a,
Edge Every Mon

Women who find then,.,,..
painful, nervous fix, suffs,,,,ss
month, may have Soma ,,,s..A
trouble which Cardui shor iS I
AT times, I felt like ! nus, - :.
II . door slammed or tSs,s ' "a
unusual noise" writes M !
Odum, Of Haines City, Pa :
not feel Like doing my ho,.,.!
and as I had other work ~
telt more Like lying down. 49,!
OF mine asked me to b, ~,
which I did. After my fix, ~ ~
felt much better. / contun.s !
ing 1t until I had taken ii, = !
bottles. BY this time I "a, y
improved I was able To lea,. ! ;
II not benefited BY csrdu ~
physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16

Russia this year used tractors
lor the cultivation of 100000
2SSss 81; e9ttea-land,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16
MAN AM INclNERATEN,s
VIRGINIA JAIL Sv AZ

ii is; 1IlP . sSsIh IN ", s.' y
JAIL John Coates, % }" ~. ~ t.
prisoner = was burnsd .e .
structure. ''0yet
Residents We're aroD,,,,
screams Of Coates, T TSS BY
blazing so severely VINE Inc Srt
rived that rescue a,,a en ,ag
IN ny vain. The origin Of 1Ss !, .
was a mystery. '" 'Ae u
Coates was arrested l..
on a charge of in to,ds ,as; ii
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16
Scores.

TenneSSec SVb
Georgia ~; Tulane o.
Florida 10; Sewanee z.
La, State 10; Auburn g..
Alabama 90; Ga. Tech 16.
Kentucky 2; Clemson 6.
nike ri: North Carolina z.
Va Military 10; Maryland z.
Furman 90; South Carolina 9.
Washington and Lee 10; Will
liam and Mary z.
'" Virginia Poly z; Virginia 6.
! Davidson 81; Centre 0. h.'0 -
Chattanooga 80; Citadel 0. .
Morehead ID; Louisville Z.
Richmond ID; Hampden-Sydney
Union U. Z; Stetson 7 (tie).
West Kentucky Teachers q;
East Kentucky Teachers o.
Guilford 6; E. Carolina ieach
efI PRESBYTERIAN r.. 6; Mercer 20.
oglethorpe 0; Miss. College 70.
Appalachian Teachers 20; East
Tenn. Teachers z. "a
Amherst ID; Williams 10.
Boston College II; western
Maryland Z.
Tufts 10; Bowdoin U.
Holy Cross 80; Brown o.
Catholic U. Z; North Carolina
State 6. n.
Columbia II; Syracuse Y.
Dartmouth 20; Cornell q.
Drexel Z; Delaware 8.
Duauesne 10; Carnegie Teen "
George Washington so; Ca
Nayv 90; Harvard Is. i,
Randolph-Macon 90; Haverford
Moravian %; Lafayette 7.
Lehigh &c; Muhlenberg q. ,,
Manhattan l3; Georgetown "
New Hampshire 0; Springfield
o (tie).
|. Pennsylvania 10; Penn sta'e
l2.
Yale 26; Princeton %.
Temple 6; Villanova 0.
Notre Dame 90; Army q.
Davis Elkins 90; Shenandoah U
Minnesota AZ; Texas ~.
Northwestern 9; Michigan o.
Purdue 10; Iowa 0.
Indiana 90; Chicago z.
Ohio State 10; Illinois o.
Wisconsin 81; Cincinnati 8.
Pittsburgh 10; Nebraska 8.
Michigan State al; Kansas 0.
Marquette SO; mississippi 0.
Missouri 81; Oklahoma Ia.
Kansas State AZ; Iowa State Z
Tulsa 81; Drake 6. -,
Detroit Is; Xavier (Cincinnatl)
Wayne U. III. Buffalo 6. . &
Washington and Jefferson 33
Wooster g.,
Western Reserve Z; West Vir'
ginia o.. 49, .'-.:.' IT,.
Ohio U. z; Ohio esleyan O..
Arkansas II; Southern Meth
odist O.
Texas Christian 20; Centenary
Baylor 10; Oklahoma A. and
M. 0.
New Mexico Aggies z; New
Mexico 6.
Sam Houston z; Rice "a.
Howard Payne 0: Hardin Sim
mons 81.
Colorado U. 10; Utah Aggies
Ia.
Texas A. and M. 90; Utah z.
Washington IL; Southern Cali
fornia 0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16

'''1 1IV1Es'NfMa' fiFlpEY2onI,rrr: =. :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-16
OLD HARNESS PRICED

BALSAM LAKE, Wis. (UP)
Nels Aim returned from q visit to
Sweden with an oil dharness used
in that country in 1000. He also
brought with him another harness
used there in the early part of
1900.