davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
NEW YORK CITY

57O-WNYC-526 s:s1-scores; market high spots 6:45-Harry Dudley. composer 7-Anna Lauri. songs 7:15-Baseball, John B. Foster 7:30-Time. police alarms, baseball 7:35-Air college, The Passing Of Pen Names" 7:5o-John Foley. tenor s-Tenth anniversary of the Meuse- Arronne Offensive: address. Brig adler General Drum: 18th 1nfan- try band, Rosalle Erck. contrai- s:so-Lucille Negrin, violinlst: Theo- dore Soderman. pianist 1e-Time; police alarms, weather
 8tO-NEAF-492 s-The Marionettes 5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane s-Dinner music 6;55-Baseball scores 7-Federation hymn sing 7:30-Concert s-vaughn de Leath, with novelty orchestra s;3O-Music s-Republican National Committee s:so-The Major and Minor Boys 1o-Concert 1o:30-Correct time 1o:3o-Pennsylyanians 11:30-Skylarks
 680-WJZ-45l 5-studio program ;so-Reports: stock market: hnah- cial summary: agricultural re" ports; summary of programs 5;45-Mihel Sciapiro. viollnist s-Orchestra G.e5-Scores, summary of programs :2o-Orchestra ;45-"Dogs," Frank Dole, ot the Herald Tribune 7-correct time Limited States Navy band s-Retold tales s:30-Orchestra e-Orchestras that differ 9:3o-Concert 10-Correct time 1o-Concert 1o:3o-Blue Danube Nights 1l-Slumher music
 71U-NOR-422 15-Dinner concert 5 45-Sport talk 7-The Harmony R's 7:15-Orchestra 7;45-MacGrego in kllts s-Chimes: Colonial Minute Men ,3G-Recollection e.3o-NOR Stock Company la-Little symphony tl-Time; news bulletins; weather t1:05-DrChestra 3e-Crchestr
 .So-NPar--385 sh-Journal period 1-Drchesfra 1:3D--"The Harmony IW'ns 45-pr Geo. Walton King, talk s-Orchestra s.5o-Journa] period
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
ROARING WELCOME ACCORDED SMITH
 IN TWIN CITIES
(Continued from First Page)

nominee. A reception and luncheon had been arranged for Mrs. Smith and other women members of the party.
 Want La Toilette Vote
 Many reports have reached Gov ernor Smith during his swing through this region that a majority of the 1924 La Toilette followers are lining up behind him. and his man. agers are frank to say that this pa of the electorate is one of the chief democratic goals in November.
 Minnesota's l. electoral votes went to Coolidge by a clear majority four years ago. La Toilette running second. Looking back, however. lieutenants of the New York cxecu- tive point to the fact that Wilson lost to Hughes in 1916 by less than 500 votes.
 Johnson for smith
 Senator Henrik Shipstead. the only farmer-labor member of the senate. is up for reelection in the senate. whose delegation to the Kansas City convention largely was for Lowden. The democratic nominee in the senatorial race recently with drew in favor of Shipstead who has yet to announce whom he will sup port for the presidency. Magnus Johnson. former farmer labor sena- tor. is out for Smiths election.
 Crowds Cheer smith
 Crowds at half dozen cities in North Dakota turned out to cheer the nominee and shake his hand. as he appeared at Mandan. Bis marck. where the nominee detr;inei to visit the state capitol for a call on Gov. Walter Maddock and the executive mansion to pay his re- spects to the widow of the late Gov ernor Sorlie; Jamestown. Valley City and Fargo.
 Between Bismarck and James, town, the entire party on the train. from the nominee. in the rear car. to the engineer up front, got off and stood alongside the observation car and the ''St. Nicholas" for a group picture.
 Large delegations of party leaders boarded the special in North Dako- ta. principally at Mandan. across the Missouri from the capital. and at Bismarck. Here Gov. Maddock entrained and rode as far as James, town, where in a speech to crowd from the rear platform, he introduce cd Gov Smith as the "man who will sign the McNary- -Haugen bill."
 Explains His stand
 Before reaching Jamestown, Gov. Maddock. who was q delegate to the republican national convention, sub ,mitted to a long press interview in which he explained his political stunts and declared. that in view of
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

EASTERN STATIONS 1O2O-WODA. Paterson--.91 3o-News: sport talk 9-Orchestra. 9:15-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

nominee. A reception and luncheon had been arranged for Mrs. Smith and other women members of the party.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

ford, to the church of st. Cyril and Aethodius, Hartferd. as assistant: Rev. Paul 4, Baruewskt of ee Jss- eph's church. Witlimantic, transfsr. red to the church Of the Holy Name. Stamford. as assistant: Rev. Jehn N. Balasa, transferred from Mont- vile to tho church of St. Cyril and St. Nethodius. Hartford. n asssst. ant; Rev. Arthur B. Sullivan ap- pointed assistant at the church Of tho Blessed Sacrament. Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
9:3o-Prince Piotti. Madelyn Hardy
 -NHN-20S

9:3o-Prince Piotti. Madelyn Hardy
 780-WHN-3e5 1o-News; Bert Dixon & Elmo Russ.
 songs
 0:45-Poems by N. T. c. 1l:l5-studio presentation l2 Midnight Bohemia with N.
 T. G.
 SiO-NMCA-37O S-Musical Rugs
 S:30-Imperial Trio
 s: :45-Entertainers
 9-Jewish hour of music lo-"More Wanderiusting" lo:15-Hertha Harmon. songs o:3o-Danceland concert 11-Dance orchestra
 :3O-News; dance orchestra l2 mid.-Merrymakers
 S10-WLWL-37O 6-Edwin Breen, baritone 6:2o-1nstrumentalsts 6:45-'Favorite Poems" 7-Olga Pagan, soprano 7:3o-"Charities Thomas F. Far rell 7:45-Nenetian Players S6U-NGBS-348 5:co-Mrs. Lieb. Mental Broadcast ing" 5;4o-prof, Charles Shaw. "Hous- ing" 5:55-Nevs; 5: music 6:l5-Smith. Pencil Bridge" 9:0-WPCH-326 5-Phil and Eddie Ross. Lew Dol golf 5:3o-Tom Wilson. tenor s--Orchestra 6:3o-Tip-Top Boys 7-Michael Simmons. critic t7:15-Melody Charlie, ukulels 7:3o-Necal recital
 S-Dudley Wilkinson. songs l5-Biltmore Shores Commuters S:45-Henry Burbig. humorist 9-Tone pictures 2:15-Industria program 945-Rabbi Dr. Shontield. talk lo-Mrs. Joseph Leblaug. talk 1o:l5-DiSon and Russ, recital 11-Industrial program I11:3o-Orchestra 87O-WAM-3O9 5-Dr Hodgdon, Food" 5:3o-Nelson and Van Nllssenger, duets 5:45-Lilian Francis. soprano G-pelivery Boys 6:Sn-keden- on the Keys |6:45-Dave Ellman. Town Clown 7-ENa La Pierre, Edwin Rogers, songs
 7:so-Ira Arnst.rin Ensemble Sra mp. Tramp. Tramp! S:3o-Grace Perry. soprano 9--United Opera program l0-Melodies and Memories 1o:3o--Thirty Minute Men 1 11:O5--Orchestra 1O2O-WON-2a5
 G-Gordon Selwood. tenor l 6. 5-- Ensemble | 7-Male quartet |7;15-Fenwick Newell. tenor 7:3o-Norman Joilffe. baritone 7:45-Duncan Cornwall. basso | S-Deliyery Boys 3o-Frances Nichols. soprano s:45-Patrick Kelly. tenor EASTERN STATIONS f02O-WODA. Paterson--:9l 5:3o-News: sport talk 9-Orchestra Q,15-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
LIONS ON RAMPAGE

Ell s,Monte. Cal. Sept. 27 0- Three full grown lions broke from 2 loading chute at . lion farm near here yesterday. seriously injured their keeper and hold ! score or police and guards at bay for more than m hour. Two of tho beasts were killed and tho third captured.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27
THURSDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Tinse
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

xeO-WTIC, Hartf0sd-53S b-Republican National Committee e:25-Summary of program; news 6:30-Dinner dance s:55-Baseball scores 7-Musical period 7:3O-Concert program S-Dance program 9-Republican National Committee s:3o-Popular dance orchestra 10-Concert program 10:3O-Correct time 1O:31-Musical progfam 1l-Gov. Smith on the Air 1c-News and weather
 1l3O-WICC, BriLgeport-:68 6-Music Hour 7-Studio program 7:15-Radio Trade association 7:45-Baseball scores and weather 3-Question Box S:15-Sunshine Girls S:45-Baseball scores and weather 9-Operetta, Little Duke" 10-Melodies and Memories 1o:30-Thirty Minute Men
 eOO-WBZ. Springtield-333 e:So-Time and weather 6:3l-Pianistic Capers 6:5O-Baseball scores 6:55-Radio Advice 7-Political Sidelights 7:10-Dance orchestra 7:30-U. S. Navy band S--Re-told Tales S:30-Dance orchestra 9-Male quartet 9:3o-Concert program 1o-Correct time 10:o1-Concert program 10:3l-Baseball scores 10:36-Dance orchestra 11:U5-Time and weather
 6N-WNAC. BostOn-4G4 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Dance orchestra 6:o5-Newscasting 6:31-Dance orchestra News and baseball scores 7:11-"Amos n Andy" 7:36-Concert program S-Musical program 9-Light Opera "Stradella' 10-The Buccaneers :3o-Thirty Minute Men 11-News l1.lU-Dance orchestra
 So0-WEEI, BOstMl-oOS 6-Big Brother club 6::So--News 6:40-Big Brother club Musical program 7:30-Concert program S-The Merrymakers S:3o-Muscal program 9-Republican Campaign talk 9:3o-Mr. and Mrs. Skit 10-Concert orchestra 10:30-Correct time l0:31-Weather and Flying Forecas 10:35-Nevs 1O:45-Dance orchestra 11:15-Correct time
New Britain herald., 1928-09-27

fugue on ''Over the Fence is Out" by Paine. and Pierne's 'sThe Watch of the Guardian Angel.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
MAYOR BELANSKI IS
SUES PROCLAMATION

livestock production ranks as one
of the greatest industries in this
area of the state. By means Of beef,
cattle, sheep, dairy cattle and hogs
the grasses which cover our ranges
and the feed crops which are assum-
ing ever increasing importance on
our farms are converted into cash.
Livestock is the foundation of a
stable, prosperous, enduring agricul-
ture
The livestock special train with its
exhibits and demonstrations prepared
by the Montana Extension Service
with the cooperation of the Montana
Wool Growers Association and oE,-
Grated by the Milwaukee and CIR sat
Northern railroads, is q means of di.
recting attention to the Importance
of livestScl1 in the farming system
here It's chief objective is "a brin.
out by demonstrations, exhibits an'
discussions some of the essential
which make the production of tn,
different kinds of livestock, efficien
and profitable.
The train will be in PlentywooC
October 18th, and at that time farm
ers and stockmen of this area will b.
the guests of the city. All possibl
arrangements are being made t.
make their visit here at that tim
as pleasant and profitable as pos
S sibie.
In recognition of the importanc
of this occasion, as mayor of th
$ city of Plentywood, I hereby exten
d an official welcome to farmers an
e stockmen in this region of Montan
and urge that every individual an
organization in this city lend thel
/ hearty support and cooperation
e TINS enterprise.
e Signed, E. E. BELANSKI,
Mayo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
SYDNEY WINS FAST
GAME FROM P'WOOD
High School Boys From the Soutn
Defeat Local High BY Score ot IL
to 6. Home Team Is Improving.

Saturday, September 20, the locai
high school football team was de-
feated by the Sydney aggregatlon
with a score of 10 to g..
sydney kicked the ball to Plenty
wood at the start, and gained tne
advantage of a strong wind In tne
direction of the kick. The home
team fought stubbornly to stop the
attack, but the right end of the nne
was weak, and gains were made enru
the line and around the right enc
The first quarter ended 12-O Tor 0yu'
ney. Will
sydney kicking against the wind. vi
the first down Robert Zeidler carrls'
the ball thirty-two yards before NJ
was thrown on the forty-yard iine ii
But a couple of line smashes, a rev
end runs. and a forward pass too
the ball over the goal line for
touchdown for Plentywood. Sydne
then received at the kickoff, an
battled their way down the field seS
entv yards, only to lose the ball % Q
their twenty yard line when tn
whistle blew at the end OF tne IiiS
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

from a financial viewpoint.
1t was a warm, sunny day without
an ysuggestion of autumn chill and
everything tended to the pleasure and
comfort of the thousands who sat in
the stands or milled about the bet
ting ring and the enclosures along
the race track.
A program of running races was
pulled off during the afternoon and
the play in the betting booths, un-
der the cooperative ownership sys-
tenn of pari-mutual betting, was the
heaviest of the week. The races were
classy contests without exception, IA
vorites winning in each event, so the
prices paid on the winning tickets
were rather low.
In the agricultural building. iudg-
ing In the county collective division
was finished during the afternoon
with first honors going to Ravallt
county, second place to Rosebud, thirC
TO saltwater county and fourth tx
Yellowstone.
Award County Cups
County cups were awarded as fol
lows: For best potatoes, Stillwatel
county; for corn Saltwater county
for sheaf and threshed grain Ravall
county; for forage gasses Ravall
county; for vegetables and root crop
Yellowstone county.
Places in the district competition
were awarded as follows: Dist. No
l, Ravali first, Lake second, Mis-
soula third. District No. 2, Chou
teau first, Toole second, Blaine third
Dist. No. 8, Sheridan first Dist. No
Continued On Page Twelve)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
JUDGE McELROY KEPT
BUSY BY DAN CUPID

Judge ]. j. McElroy, the popular
marrying justice, has been, kept rela-
lively busy by old Dan Cupid the last
few days.
Last Saturday, Sept. 29th, he unit
ed in bonds of holy matrimony Eddie
Oscar Wohl, age 26 of Scobey, and
Mamie Lucie Mork, age 18, also Of
Scobey.
Thursday, October a, he said the
words that made man and wife Of
Henry Haplonstall, of Victor, Illinois
and Miss Lila Porter, of Raymond
the daughter of Robert Porter of that
place.
The Judge after wishing them vel
sent them on their way rejoicing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
PLENTTYWOOD RAID
FINDS MUCH LIQUOR
Wet Joints Scene of Officers Activi-
ties Here Friday Evening. Roulette
Wheel Is Seized by City Officials.

Friday evening of last week sever
al places were raided by city and
federal authorities, which resulted in
huge Quantities of liquor being de-
stroved.s one new roulette wheel be-
ing seized and numerous arrests
made. Jack Harmon and Otto Wad-
dell of the prohibition unit, Stanley
Arkwright and Ted Winters, border
patrol INSPECTORS, and o. ]. Collins
and Ruben Jorgenson, Plentywopd
nolicemen. co-operated in the raid.
The Bert Darvis place yielded a
small quantity of alleged liquor and
Darvis was arrested. The Stewart
soft drink parlor was searched and
another small lot of alleged Cana
dian liquor was destroyed ana Ray
Thompson arrested.
The place that occupied the atten-
ton of the raiders for more than
three hours in breaking up liquor
bottles and removing alleged gambl-
ing paraphernalia was the Gold Dol
1 lar. No check up has been possible
on the large amount of goods de-
stroved George Dunn was arrested
for maintaining the place. A new
roulette wheel was seized by the city
police, together with a large amoun
of money in cash that was on tn
table. Two men giving their names
as Guy Garrett and W. Fl: Brow
were arrested for operating th'
wheel. both of whom have plead no
guilty. and rave demanded hearing
: Another nlace that has been op
: ened recently -ear was also raided am
| Charles Howard was arrested AM
fined 500 in police court.
| All the other partles arresreo 10
S violation of the liquor laws Will hav
: their trials in federal court at Grea
Falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
SMITH SWAPS LAST
BROWN DERBY FOR
DOG IN MILWAUKEE,


Milwaukee, Sept. 3O.-GOvern-
or Smiths campaign special
took aboard an additional pass
enger here Sunday, but the new
conner was forced to- put up with
baggage car accommodations for
= the long trip to Albany.
The democratic presidential
s. nominee was given a Great Dane
dog by the Brown Derby club"
= of Milwaukee. 1t is a clumsy
" white pup with black markings
= that looked a bit scared as it
was introduced to the baggage
master.
The dog was presented by Will
= liam J. O'Malley, head of the
= club, who in return received a
brown derby from Governor
Smith. This exchange cleaned
out the nominees train stock Of
derbies, and he travelled east
= ward with gray fedora as his
= only piece of head gear.
Incidentally the pup increased
the governors kennel family to
nine. It's name is Caesar.
!" + =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Montana VIII Give
Hoover Big Margin,
Says Miss Rankin

Helena, Oct. 3.-Miss Jeanette
Rankin, the nations first congress
woman, declared political prognosti-
Gators throughout the state ana ma
tion will be surprised when the Mon
tana votes are counted in November
and the extent of the Hoover major
ity is realized" in commenting on
the campaign here. Women are
vitally interested in the multilateral
treaties sponsored by Herbert Hoov-
er and Secretary Kellogg" she said
Miss Rankin predicted victory fol
her brother, Wellington D. Rankin
republican candidate for governor
saying he "hasn't chance to lose
She has just completed the first lar
of a long campaign tour on behal-
of his candidacy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

Rankin from Sen. Charles L.9
TcNary, cO-author of the Nc
Nay-Haugen Farm Relief Bill,
Who has shown a keen interest
IN the battle between Yelling
hn Rankin and his democratic
oDDonent for Governor Of Mon
bna, and he wrote Mr.. Rankin
b.peaking for him the support of
Al friends of farm relief. The letter
uitten by Senator McNary follows:
Salem, Oregon
Sept. 28, 1928.
Hon. Wellington d. Rankin,
AHOrney-At-Law,
Helena, Montana.
Nv dear Mrs. Rankin:
Am glad to be advised of your
candidacy for Governor of Mon
ana, and | wish you abundant
support.
"YOur record of accomplishments
in public life is cOmmendable and
Of one of unusually high character.
At all times you have shown a
deep sympathy and a kindly inter
est in the perpleXing farm prob
lens which for a number of years
have occupied the attention of
Congress and the public.
"YOu view on public questions
are progressive and definite and l
sspeak for you the generous sup
port Of the voters of your state.
with sentiments of personal
esteem, | am
Every truly yours,
CHARLES McNARY,"
The farmers of Montana without
regard to party who have so loyalty
! NppOrted the McNary-Haugen farm
/ hief bill, will be interested to know
nat one Of the authors of the famous
oll has publicly endorsed the candi-
4 lacy Of Wellington Rankin for Gov
3 s1or Of Montana.
John Erickson, the democratic can
1 adate for Governor, is known to have
zen opposed to the McNary-HaugeT
/ SSl-and an ardent supporter Of
M Walsh, who voted against the
MEASURE and who voted to sustain
resident COolidge's veto of the
sme.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Volkonis, of
Wanso, at the Sheridan Memorial
Hospital, Monday, October 1, a girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sunstad, east
of Antelope, Monday, October 1, a
girl.
Rev. and Mrs. Dordal of Westby,
boy, Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mehl, five
miles northeast of Plentywood, Tues
day, Oct. 2, boy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
AMERICAN PENNANT
TAKEN BY YANKEES

Detroit, Sept. 28.-The Yankees
clinched their sixth American league
pennant and their third in succession
by defeating the Tigers here today
by II to in the third game of the
series.
The Athletics won from Chicago 7
to 5, but the Yankees retained a
lead of two and one-half games, with
Continued on Page Twelve)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Two Gun Man and Two
Mexican Picked Up BY
Officers At BainviIIe

Bainville.-A transient giving his
name as George Kelley and two Mex
leans wer epicked up in the local rail
road yards Saturday morning by Spe-
cial Agent Jas. Sammons and Deputy
Sheriff John Iwen. A search of Kel-
ley revealed that he was "loaded for
bear'' with two automotic pictols, all
ready for business. He was charged
with carrying concealed weapons and
was taken to Wolf Point and turned
over to Sheriff Anderson.
The two Mexicans were turned over
to immigration officials and investi
cation brought out the fact that they
had crossed the line without the nee
essary passports. They will be de
ported.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
COMMISSIONERS MEET

The board of county commissioners
met in regular monthly session Mon
day and continued in session unit
Wednesday evening, when it adjourn.
ed. Chairman Iverson and Commits.
sioners French and Wankel and CLERK
Madsen were present.
Routine business was transacted
and road matters were discussed.
The minutes viii appear In these
columns shortly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
ROAD AGENTS HOLD UP
RECHLAND GAMBLERS

Thursday night of last week, hold
up men stuck up gamblers in a poker
room at Richland, town west of
ScObey.
Two men entered the room and
held guns in the faces of the players
and inmates, ordering hands up
which order was obeyed pronto.
One snalr fr2lS5 the suns aTd the
other proceeded to go through the
pockets of the victims. When the jof
was done the two bandits backed ou
of the door to their car and left but
in which direction no one noticed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
New Workers Outplay and
Outhit National League
Champions at Yankee
Stadium.
FIRST GAME A TO /;
SECOND GAME 8 TO 3
Closest Race In Many Years
Ends With New York Yam
KEGS and St. Louis Cards
Holding High Place.

The worlds baseball championship
series started yesterday (Thursday)
at the Yankee stadium in New York.
The reports received by radio indi-
cate that the New York team out
cIassed the St. Louis Nationals in the
first two games, taking both con-
tests by uneven scores.
The first game ended with the
American League champinos on the
long end of a to ] score and the
second was a runaway from the first
of the game, ending 9 to in favor
of the New York team.
The next two games will be played
in st. Louis and supporters of the
National League champions are pre-.
dieting victory for the Cardinals or
their home grounds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

exhibits will be shown VIII be held at
100 P. M. The train will be located
near the Great Northern depot. At
noon farmers and stockmen who are
here for the progam will be guests
of local business men at free lunch
and entertainment at the Farmer-La-
bor Temple. At 100 P. M. a feed
crops meeting to consider local feed
problems will be held at the Orpheum
theatre.
The exhibit train includes two cars
of livestock and one car of feed crop
and wool exhibits. The livestock tt
be demonstrated will include beef
cattle. dairy cattle, sheep and hogs
each exhibit having been selected tC
bring out some fundamental point il
successful livestock production deal
ing with feeding, breeding and man
agement. Market grades of bee
animals will be shown as well a.
tvpes of breeding stock that have ;
nractical value in this part of tn
state.
The dairy exhibit will show tn
difference between high and low pro
ducing cows and the types of bull
that can be depended upon to in
crease production in the commo
dairy herd. Breeding stock also wi
he featured in the sheep and hog
exhibits and team of All club men
hers will demonstrate the differer
wool producing types of sheep. Th
wool exhibit, prepared by. the Nor
tana Wool Growers Association, wi
show the market grades of wool.
Exhibits in the feed car VIII de-
with some of the major problem
which confront farmers and stool
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
FORT UNCOMMON
OAK SCENE OF DIS
ASTROUS BLAZE

Williston, N. d.. Sept. SO.-Fire
which originated in brush along
the railroad track, Sunday destroy
ed Fort Union, Mont, leaving only
the school and one other building.
Among the structures destroyed
were the Great Northern depot,
grain elevator, store and hotel.
The town was formerly known as
MOndak.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
'lng Baptist Cashier
" Arrested in Canada

A c. eg, Man, Sept. 2s.-CIin-
!Se home nes' ne; former treasurer Of
Southe@e PPlssiOns board of the
aia Ga DSptlst convention, At
& He wa was arrested here to-
" warrass vas taken into custody
asSt, 'ant charging embezzIe-
,. = cSs.,sam cSSsse.,tsmbsr 5 at Atl.Dt, G,
! ! The exseu.W w. Daniel, chairman
sSs@ch, snnO,e sualve committee of the
0sssDsrentIv tIOunced that there was
c IN the shortage of $1,000
ss. me. Al ~ noOoks," handled by
''peared r. fro,slh mat time. he had dis.