davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
ALIAS SUMMONS


THE STATE or MONTANA SENDS
to the above named defen-
dants and to each OF them.
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint In this action which Il
filed in the office OF the clerk Of this
court. copy Of which is herewith served
upon you. aud to file your answer and
serve "A copy thereof upon the plaintiff y
attorney within twenty t2ul days after
the service OF this summons exclusive
u the day OF service; and In case OF
your failure to appear or answer, ludg-
nent VIII be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the
This action is brought for
he purpose OF quieting title to the
Ind described as follows:
Lots Numbered Thirteen OBJ Four
teen (la) and fifteen (1Jl In Block
Numbered Nine 90: Lots Numbered
One IL. Two ~ Three 49, and Six
20 In Block Numbered Ten 90; Lots
Five 10 Seven "a Nine 90 and Ten
(1O) and the East Half OF Lot Num-
bered Eleven (El11) In Block Numbered
Ten u0j; Lots Numbered Fifteen (l5l
through and including Lot Numbered
Twenty Eight (2Sl In Block Ten (1O)
Twenty Nine go in Block Numbered
Eleven I'D all lying and being In the
original town or tQwnsite OF Sun River,
Montana, according 10 the official map
or plat thereof now Of record and on
file in the office OF the County Clerk
and Recorder OF Cascade County.
Montana,
Lots Numbered Eleven 10 and in
Guiding Lot Numbered Seventeen Ill
III Lots Numbered Twenty One to
and including Lot Numbered Thirty
tH -30l Lots Numbered Forty-One to
and including Lot Numbered Fifty
lu-JOl Lots Numbered Sixty-One to
and Including Lot Numbered Seventy
l6l-IOl and Lots Numbered Eighty
One to and including Lot Numbered
Ninety $1,000 and Lots Numbered
One Hundred One and One Hundred
Two all lying and being In John Lar
gents Addition TO the Town OF Sun
River Cascade County, Montana;
Lots Numbered Twelve to and in
Guiding Lot Numbered Thirty Nine
tl2-gJ in Block Four "a K Lots
Numbered One to and including Lot
Numbered Forty mine Q-49) In Block
s stre 90 Ad a the Laf ,se and
Of Sun River, Cascade County.
Montana said lots being plated on
the West Half Of the Northwest Quar-
Ter OF the South East Quarter IVA
NW4SE43 OF Section Thirty -Four (3l)
OF Range One ~ West, containing
twenty t2Ol acres more or less and
The South East Quarter Of the South
west Quarter (SE3SW3l OF Section
RNNty -A~ikht AZol IN Township
Twenty One North OF Range one 1i1g
West; The Northeast Quarter Of
the Northeast Quarter (NE3NE3) In
Section ThirtyTwO (32l TownshiD
Twenty-one, North OF Range one
- West and Lots Five 90 ana SLY
90 In Section Thirty Three 1881 Town
ship Twenty-Five (21) North OF Range
One ~ West;
North Half OF the Southeast Quarter
N3SED Southwest Quarter OF the
Northeast Quarter (SW4NE3) Of
Section Thirty-Fo (34) In Township
Twenty One (21) North OF Range One
u West.
WITNESS, my hand and seal Of said |
court this 18th day Of September. 1887 i
(SEAL)
GEORGE HARPER
Clerk Of the Above entitled Court !
BY Deputy Clerk J. r. Hilgard /
SWANBERG & SWANBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
52T-J2g Ford Building
Great Falls Montana
Date Of first publication. Sept. Is,
1887 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TINE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TME'
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT s09-
THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-25
AFFIDAVIT
cH0TEAU COUNTY
BY Chouteau County Abstract Co.
FORT BENTON, MONTANA

MINERAL DEED AND ROYALTY
ASSIGNMENT
Edwin f Peterson, to Nora 2 Harder
IL OF ~ Of 1900 on N5NE4 23-20-3 $40
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Ruffing Refuses
ToCompronnise

CHICAGO, April IA Charlie
Red" Ruffing, in the process of
setting a record as one-man sit
down striker against the New
York Yankee management, finds
his position mighty comfort
able"
The star hurler told Interna-
tional News Service today he's dis
covered his Chicago home to be a
very pleasant place and is per
fectly content to stay here until
the snow flies.
Whether he does, Ruffing said,
depends entirely on Col. Jacob
RUPERT who has so far turned
down the pitchers demand for a
hike in his salary to $4,000 for
the season.
Rupert has said he's willing to
bet $4,000 on Rulings pitching
arm this year, and refuses to call
the raise. Charlie claims he isn't
bluffing, and says he won't show
his hand to the Yankee fans until
the cash is on the line.
Signing of the other stellar
Yankee holdouts. Ruffing said,
wasn't his business.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

President Clark G. Griffith looks
with confidence to the coming
weeks, seeing high ranking for the
club in the race. He claims no
pennants, for such rash predic-
tions are taboo with the veteran
owner. But he admits freely that
the Griffs should play a major
part in deciding the outcome of
the race. regardless of the ulti-
mate winner. Second place is
not beyond the capabilities of the
team, he says.
Stanley Harris has become grim
and silent as the season appro-
aches. He ventures no opinions
other than the team is in condi-
ton, and has sufficient power to
make it factor in the American
League race.
Simmons To Add Power
The acquisition Of Simmons,
who was silently shipped home
from Chattanooga to, rid himself
Of a cold that threatened to de-
velop into influence, has added
power to the Griff attack, and rig
idity to its defense. Simmons, a
right-handed hitter. ranks second
to Lou Gehrig in the production
OF runs among the active players
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

4OL udL1Ou 4IOm 4EG1duUs
The total proceeds of the Sweep
amounted to 2,786, 432 pounds, or
about $13,569,924. The prize fund
(money actually distributed to
holders Of winning tickets amount
ed to 1,662,233 pounds, or about
$8,O95, OTIS.
The total prize money distrib-
uted in the Sweep on the 1897
Grand National therefore is the
largest in the last six Sweeps. The
Sweep on the Cambridgeshire Of
1886 distributed 1908, 1865 pounds,
or about $685., $50.
The next Irish Sweep is on the
Derby, at EPSON, England, to be
run in June.
Prize winners in the 20 Sweeps
to date received IS, 190, 978 pounds,
or about 1880, 063.
The total aggregate number Of
prizes distributed by the 20 Sweeps
is g, 103.
The following statement, appear
ing in the Irish Press, should prove
Of interest to those who follow the
IRISH Sweeps. It is the statement
on the recent Sweep on the Grand
National of 1897:
PROCEEDS OF THE SwEEPSTAKE
ON THE GRAND NATIONAL, 1887
calculated in accordance with
the Public Hospitals Act,
1893, before deducting Sell
ers' Prizes ....,........... f27Ss,4 s2
Less:
Sellers Prizes: Placed
Horses ........... $4,000
Others Horses Drawn 22,so0
$4,000
E2.731,6 32
PRIZE FUND .............. 1862, 2Ss
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Pick Aposto|i
Over Krieger

NEW YORK, April 14.-New
York's fistic mob seemingly was
overheard today on Fred Apostoli.
the Frisco Adonis, who tonight
will attempt to clinch a crack at
the world middleweight title in a
12.round bout with Solly Krieger,
a rough and industrious citizen
from Brooklyn.
Around the gymnasiums and in
the corridors of the Hippodrome
they tell you that Apostoi is a
2-to-l favorite, may be 3 to at
the ringside and is better than a
fair bet to score a knockout.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
CHIPS FROM FAIRWAYS

DOGGY Our advance tip on
the winner will be a tOssup be-
tween John JankOwski and Vim
ME Fraatz. Play either across
the board.
According to Manager Ed
Burns, of Rock Creek, the new
clubhouse will be ready for Oc-
cupancy on Saturday. This is a
boon for the players who have
been laying off the course be-
cause of the unfortunate cataSs
trOphe that occurred several
months ago. Several OF the
lads who make things hum ON
the Hill took a turn at the Army
and Navy this week. They were
Senator Shepherd and Congress
man Kleberg.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

less months. Five bouts crossed
2,917 pounds, with Martin Levy
accounting for 625 Of them
and Chief SanOOke rating Sec
Ond money with q mere 31S.
If Maryland U. doesn't sweep
all tennis opponents it won't be
because the talent is lacking
The two ranking Middle Atlantic
junior netmen, Allie Ritzenberg,
Of Washington, and Nathan AS.
kin, Of Baltimore, are on the
squad both youngsters prom
Use much in the future.
-GINO SINH.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

has announced that he will stage
a Radio Golf Tourney in the
very near future This
Touchdown Club tourney which
is slated for May 4, should be
quite an affair According
to the information, the business
will be staged at Congressional
and is the brainchild of Dutch
Eberts, Johnny McGOVern, re-
firing prexy of the organization,
and Dutch Bergman Sew
eraI Of the members are pretty
handy with the clubs. AS the af-
fair now shapes up, handicaps
will be assigned following the
first nine holes Of play. Three
prizes will be awarded: The
championship, guest and blind
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
BY CHICK KENNY

A flock of the boys are whOOp-
in 1t up on East Potomac these
days. They are practicing up for
the first match Of the season
which is slated for the course
April rs. The attraction is Rich.
mOnd Among the group
who are serious candidates for
the team are Gus Kupka,
Jim Sweet, John McAbOy, Rob
ert Burton, Charlie FiccO, Lefty
Phenix, Bill Hines, Jimmy
Leach, Harry Miller, Bob Nor.
riS, Sparky Dawson, Gus Ed
wards and Lewis Spangler.
Gordon Hittenmark, the morn
ing sunrise on Station WMAL,
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

siderable waist Of the trunks above
such, it should deceive no one.
Incidentally, the futility of foul
ing in the District Of Columbia,
and any other section having sim.
liar scoring rules, is illustrated in
the method Of penalizing for such
attractions.
The referee takes away one
point for each foul blow delivered.
Thus, if a fighter fouls five times
in one round, he loses the round
because S points is the largest
score for a round, AMI If he fouls
six times in one round, he is
CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

Washington SandlOtS will be
minus q peppery figure this year
a. A. L. Pierce, who has estab-
Iished an enviable reputation as
scorer, "chucks" his U. s. Gov
eminent League job after
having held it cOmpetently for
three years Dixie Desper will
again umpire for the University
Of Virginia.
Jeff Tesreau, Old-time Giant
hurler, is coaching Dartmouth
u. diam0nders and his son holds
down first base for the Big
Greens Ellis Goodman, the
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

finest twirler the Jewish race
has given to local sandIOts, earns
his living dispensing sports goods
at the Sports Center.
A Pittsburgh boxer chewed
razor blades and electric light
bulbs to prove his tOughness d..
only to be knocked out in his
first fight quipped q fan:
"The glass he chewed must have
gone to his chin" In case you
think you've seen tonnage in 10
cal wrestling bouts Here's
what was offered Milwaukee
fans recently as the opening
program after nine happy grunt.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Fouls Futile
For Fighter
In D. T..
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

tunes sports Editor
There is no little mis-
understanding among
fighters, their man
a ayers, promoters,
match-m and in
solar as that is con-
cerned, the fight going
public generally, as to
what constitutes a low
blow in the ring.
Specifically, there was some
criticism here lately as to
where Ray Ingram wore his
trunks" in a fight with Nick
Camarata ten days ago, the i'm
plication being that he was
wearing them high.
The habit among boxers Of wear
ing their trunks waist high for the
purpose Of deceiving ring officials
and the fans into believing an op-
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Joe CasCare||a
Hur|s Today
BY FRANK BUCK" ONE1LL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Joe Cascarella will pitch against
the Boston Braves at Griffmen
Stadium this afternoon if his in
jured foot permits. If he does not
pitch, then Monte Weaver and
Eddie Linke are in line for duty.
Bill McKechnie will announce his
hurting staff before the game.
The folks down at Gastonia
were disappointed in the perform
ance of Buddy Lewis. The young
ster hit into a double paly,
popped out and fouled out. But
that's all right. The game didn't
count in the averages.
Duffy Lewis, once the greatest
of left fielders, is road secretary
of the Boston Braves. Duffy is
popular with all those who come
under his direction. He's a big
Lacquer in any capacity.
A moment after this display of
pyrotechnics, Warstler took a
single from Myer and converted it
into a double play by a stylish stop
and throw.
But the daddy of all the hits was
turned in by Fred Sington. The
big outfielder cracked one over
the left-field fence which reared
its height full 40 feet above the
field level, and a long way from
the home plate. It took power to
make that hit.
Buck Newsom lacks something
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Griffith Sees Team
In Thick of Fight
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL
came home this morning.

The Griffs home this morning.
While the alarm clocks shatterng the silence Of early
morning routing umberer compainingly to the tasks Of
the day. the baseball special rolled into Uunon Station The
training trip with its Is victories and defeats its thrills
and its disappoinmens is Before the team lies the
long grind of the American League
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

in the American League. His
yearly average is better than 100
TALES per season.
A new and streamlined j.
Continued on Page 20, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Irish Hospitals Get
Huge Sweep Benefit
BY HARRY CoTELLo

or about ST. through the recent Irish Sweep the
worldfamous Grand National steepechase in March,
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

Divisiblo into:
900 each .,.....'........ 1850, 0
and . BALANCE of....... 62,2
I1.6sa,a
Each Prize Unit Of $780,
900 is divisiblO as fol-
Drawer of Winning Horse. $780,
Drawer of Second Horse. 1870
Drawer of Third Horse 100
Drawers Of 81 other Horses
entered for the race 1914
0s. Sd. each. ........ $50
Drawers of 100 Cash Prizes
Of E100 each ............ 100
1000
The Balance of 3s2,2ss is
f5zi'5ei' pr iRsS Of II s SEE
SELLERS PRIZES:
is Sellers of Tickets draw.
ing Winning Horse.
a,Ooo each ,:...: $3.50
ing Second Horse. f7oo
1S Sellers Of Tickets draw ~
ing Third Horse, E25o
each .................. 40
e12 Sellers Of Tickets draw
ing other Horses, f25
each ................... 22,su
Total Sellers Prizes. 64.sl
AMOUNT PAYABLE TO THE
NATIONAL SPITAL
TRUSTEES ................ E513,1'
(NoTE: STAMP DUTY
amounting to E17O,727
under the Finance Acts
has been provided for
before arriving at this
figure.)
THE TOTAL EXPENSES, in
GLIDING the Promoters
Remuneration. will not ex-
coed lax per cent Of the
PROCEEDS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
DeceiUes No One

Thus, a boxer wearing his trunks
unnecessarily high can be hit time
and time again on the cloth of his
trunks and not be fouled any more
than a spectator in the front ring
side row.
In the District Of Columbia the
area above described is accepted
as the "foul line" If there is con-
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Wear 'En1 High

Trunks do not have to be espe-
cially made to effect this subter.
fuge. It is simply a matter Of how
high the waist band is adjusted to
leave the impression low blows are
being delivered.
Whereas the location Of the
waistband has nothing to do with
an unfair blow, because if 1t did,
trunks could be made practically
chest high if all punishment dealt
below the elastic, wherever worn,
took points from the aggresscr.
Any fighter. manager, referee,
judge or fight fan who took the
trouble to read the accepted ru-
ling on the horizontal line that
separates a legal from an illegal
blow should know that a circle
around the body naval high" is
the safety equator.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

Buck Newsom lacks something
Continued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-04-14

DivisiblO into:
Is PRIZE UNITS Of f100,o
900 each ................ $500, 900
and q BALANCE of....... 62,233
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-04
THE MESS LINE

Ralph: Bates, British novelist, author
of Lean Men and Rainbow Fish, who
has lived in Spain nine years, and saw
fit to cast his lot with the Loyalist eff
fort, told tales that might interest any
American.
There was pathos in this tale of ira
gic struggle, pathos shot through with
the same heroism, that made America
truly free.
Why Franco did not end the war last
year, as he predicted, was explained by
bad strategy, and poor judgment of
human nature.
Had the war been carried on as de-
Gently as wars are supposed to be, the
Spanish people would never have unit
ed, to carry on what was first pre-
sumed to be political struggle, and
later developed into test as to wheth-
er there can be free government in
Europe, in the face of Facist aggression.
The first effort to carry Madrid, ac-
cording to the Captain, was not thru
military strategy, but an effort to
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-04
likable man, who must have known HE
stuff, to got where he IL. y
WANTS FIGHT AND
WIFE; MAY GET BOTH

Jimmy Iarence, Olympic fighter, who
has entered the professional lists, and
will probably be seen from time to
time in this vicinity told us he was
looking for some loyal and lovable
woman to cheer his more peaceful
moments.
Having seen the silent suffering Of
millions who wanted such cheer, we
demonstrated with him, telling him of
his career. It apparently had the usual
effect though
He is an interesting young fellow,
who was quite an athlete in the Titus,
Pa, High School. AS an Olympic box
err he has fought in seven European
Countries, as we'll as in the guest bouts'
on the Steamer Normandie, knocking
out seven sailors enroute.
He tells us he has shaken hands with
Musolini, Stain, and other notable.
The young gentleman will scrap ION
December 3rd in ST. Paul, and will Jap
pear on Tommy O'Loughlin's boxing
card in Minneapolis the tenth. He; has
all the earmarks of coming fighter, if
we can believe his speed and snap mean
anything
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-04
JOHN HENRY LEWIS
SHOWS WARES

After sojourn in Minneapolis,
which made his appearance legal, John
Henry Lewis, King of the light heavy
weight principally in the world of fist
lana, showed fight fans and other adj
mirers, just how fast and skilful, one
hundred eighty-two pounds of bone and
muscle can be.
1t wasn't the ultimate knockout that
interested us most (for after all he is
the champ), it was that dancing, slash
ing, punching technique, that makes
all artists artists, whether it is dom
ming the gloves, or writing song that
melts the hearts of millions.
We know that reams would be writ
ten about that appearance, reams that
would be read and forgotten before we
had chance to put in our dimes worth,
SO | watched the other fellow-this is
what | saw. Ruggelrio, no SLOUGH, a
big fellow that can take it, and really
does his best to give it.
He was a big bronzed son of Italy,
who like Scipio came out of Africa, to
fight his wars far from his homeland.
A closeup impressed us that he likes
to fight for the love of fighting. 1t was
beautiful to see those muscles, great
muscles ripple in coppery sinuousness
under the lights of the ring, interesting
but slightly tragic, to see the failure OF
a giant before a smaller foe, who toe
was blessed with a fighting heart.
The next scene shifts to the dressing
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-04
Townsend Mass
Meeting

The Minneapolis Association of Col
ored Wome nhave advanced the date
of its Sixth Annual Meeting to Dec. 8.
The meeting will be held at Phyllis
Wheatley House beginning at 10 A. M.
and Will last through the entire day.
There Will be delegates from all the
city clubs in its membership. Lunch
con will be served at / p. m. at this
meeting. The Association will lay plans
to launch a major project which will be
of interest to all organized groups in
the city. The annual election of Off
GERS will take place during the after
noon session. Representatives from
women's clubs not in the Federation
are cordially invited to attend.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-12-04
browbeat the civilian population into
surrender.

browbeat the civilian population Into
surrender.
This was done by killing as many
civilians as possible, without any warn
ing, or discrimination as to age or sex
Twenty thousand dead men, women
and children of Madrid, are the toll
Any tragic tale of the captains lecture
night be meat for whole column, but
the thing that impressed us most, was
his description of how workers gave
no thought of pay, but worked when
necessary all night, twenty-four hours
day, to provide munitions, from
makeshift machinery.
Gave no thought to anything save the
necessity Of defeating the menace OF
10000 Moors, and 10000 Italians, who
clamored at the gates of the city.
There was no time said he, for reg
ular war administration. Women vol
unteered to collect food, to cook and
deliver it to the troops. Women vol
unfairly carried on the work of sam
tary corps.
How street cars were pressed into
recruiting service (for Spain has fur
nished the only war that provides street
car service to the front lines). Street
cars loaded with rifles, changed through
the streets, men were called to com,
on and "help win the war"
How they left the sidewalks, lief
their jobs, left their businesses, climb
ed aboard, and were shown how to loae
and fire rifle as the vehicles rumblee
toward the trenches.
How women stripped the dead, tina
volunteers might be clothed, for SONS
reason, civilized nations recogniz,
gangsterism on large scale, and di
plomacy takes care that no one sell tn,
Spanish Nation the things they need.
Perhaps it is resilency, handed
down from that former Moorish invas-
ion that makes these people carry on il
the face of tragedy; perhaps it is the
peasant intuition, that like Markham
Man with the Hoe, he carries the bur
den of the centuries on his shoulders"
these people apparently have sublime
faith, that they will, must win. 1t i:
not for me to argue causes of war, o.
to criticize diplomats, but | know it i
hard to beat guy who thinks he il
right. Mussihitler or no Mussihitler.