davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-08-15
ENDREY LEVELE
Az AMOSZ-HoZ

Endrey Jen6, a chicagoi sim
tarsulat igazgatojanak mukode-
ser6l az Amosz kormanyz6tanacsa
zelmult napokban nyilatkozatot
adott XII. Ere nyilatkozatra En-
drey a k0vetkez6 beadvanyt In
tezte az Amoszhoz:
Igen tisztelt Kormanyzotanacs!
Fajdalmas megd0bbenessel OIL
vastam a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nyilat
kozatat, amely az en- amugy is
ezer nehezseggel kiizd6 es ma
gyar kultura zaszlajat lobogtato
szinhazi vallalkozasomra olyan su-
lyos erkocsi csapast mer, melyet
elviselni igen nehez lesz.
A legnagyobb sulyt helyezem
ARA, hogy az en- tisztesseges celu
erofesziteseim az AMOSZ el0tt az
igazsagnak megfelelo helyes meg
vilagitasba keriiljenek es eppen
exert keszseggel ajanlom fel, hogy
eddigi munkam minden aktajaba
betekinteni melt6ztassanak, inert
szilard a meggyozodesem, hogy
ezen betekintes utan feltetlenil
meg fogom nyerni az Onok tamo-
gatasat, melyre igazan nagy sziik-
segem volna.
Addig is azonban, amig az
AMOSZ igen tisztelt Kormanyzo-
tanacsa modot nyujt nekem ARA,
hogy az amerikai magyar szine-
sect anyagi Encyclopedias erdeke-
ben vegzett verejtekes munkam
munden reszletet megismertessem,
nagyon kerem, ne g0rditsenek az
en-, kulturcelok fele t0rekv0, ero-
fesziteseim utjaba olyan akada-
lyokat, amelyek soha j6va
nem tehetok, halalos sebet
ejthetnek az amerikai magyar szi-
neszet amugy is mostoha sorsban
! teng6d6 ugyen, amelynek pedig
az Amosz mem artani, hanem hasz
nalni akar.
A Chicagoi Magyar Nepszinhaz
Reszvenytarsasag kozel masfel ev
el6tt alakult meg, tehat mar csak
| exert is disqualification, hogy en-
reszvenyek elhelyezese alkalma-
val valaha is azon latszatot akar-
tam volna kelteni, hogy az Amosz
erk0lcsi tamogatasa m0gottem
all. Sajnos, semmi jogom sem volt
ahoz, hogy kesobb, az Amosz
megaiakulasa utan, ezcn testiilet
tamogatasara hivatkozhassam, de
boldognak es szerencsesnek erez-
mem magam, ha EFT a jovoben
| megtehetnem, amire nemi jOgcim
ITALIAN az lehetne, hogy az en- tar
sulatom nagyon nehez k0riilme-
nyek koz0tt, becsiiletes muveszi
eredmenyeket produkalt.
ARA kerem tehat az igen tisz-
telt Kormanyzotanacsot, hogy a
mdveszi es anyagi iigyeim meg
vizsgalasa utan melt6ztassek en-
gem rehabilitalni es tovabbi kiiz-
delmeimben moralisan tamogat6
nyilatkozatot k0zzetenni ,vagy ha
, ugy talalnak, hogy az en- kezeim-
ben mem jo helyen van az ameri-
kai magyar szineszet sorsa, akkor
tessek atvenni tolem dolgok We
zeteset, amely esetben en- k0zka-
tona sorban is a legnagyobb kesz-
seggel allok az amerikai magyar
sag rendelkezesere.
A muveszi t0rekveseiben Is
existenciajaban egyarant sulyo-
san megsebzett ember nehezen ell
nyomhato keseriisegevel yarom az
igen tisztelt Kormanyz6tanacs
donteset es intezkedeset.
Kival6 tisztelettel
Endrey Jen0,
a Chicagoi Nepszinhaz Reszveny-
tarsasag igazgat6ja.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22


Sopranos
Arna Njaa, Mrs. r. White, Mrs. L..
Rue, Mary Kimball, Ida Newton, Mrs.
R. Lang, Mrs. F. E. Guenther, Mrs. A.
J. Moore, Mrs. H. L. Larson, Cora
Frisvold, Kathryn Hovdey, Ellen Oh
son, Hazel MacMoran, Elizabeth Bak-
er, Ruth Loucks, Mrs. ]. Bennett.
Alto
Sarah Hansen, Halle Wheeler, Mrs.
L. Paske, Ethel Haugen, Gilmore Pal
ubicli, Mary Palubicki, Helen Wal
kowsk, Mrs. Carl Bull, Mrs. P. d.
Howell, Marie Hareland, Mrs. o. M.
Donaldson, Alma Foss.
Tenor
Dean Moore, Clarence Undhjem, AL
bert HOLMAN, Leo McElroy, Al Kurtz,
A. ]. Moore, Ernest Helgeson, o. H.
Stenhjem, Poscu Popesku.
Bass
Martin Nelson, L. J. Onstad, M. o.
Glorvick, Carl Lund, Frank johnson,
P. d. Howell, J. R. Lowell, Carl Bull,
Rev. Clifford.
Executive Committee
Chairman, Martin Nelson; Secre-
tary, Arna Niaa; Treasurer, Albert
HOLMAN.
Time and place: Orpheum Theatre
Easter Sunday at 900 a. m.
CONTENTS
Introduction, "Come All Ye People,
Soprano Solo -.....-.-.-..-.-. .Arna Niaa
First Word, "Father Forgive Them
Baritone and Tenor solos with
chorus, Carl Bull, Albert HOLMAN
and Dean Moore.
Second Word, "Today Shalt Thou Be
With Me In Paradise" duet, Tenor
and Baritone, Dean Moore and Mar.
tin Nelson.
Third Word, "Woman Behold Thy
Son." Soprano, Tenor and Baritone
solos with chorus, Mrs. Rue, Dear
Moore and Carl Bull.
Fourth Word, ''My God, My God, Why
Hast Thou Forsaken Me ?" Baritone
Solo. ..-...--------.--.M. o. Glorvick
Fifth Word, 81 Thirst" Tenor and
Baritone solos and chorus, A. M
Peterson and Carl Lund.
Sixth Word, Gather, Into Thy Hands
I Commend My Spirit" Tenor solo
with chorus -----.-...--.-.Dean Moore
Seventh Word, cit Is Finished" So.
prano, Tenor and Baritone solos
with chorus, Mrs. White, Alder,
HOLMAN and Martin Nelson.
Prayer, "Thee We Adore, o Christ,
Chorus
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
OUTLOOK

DR.. Bridenstein left for Miles City
Friday on business.
Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Berger came
down from Whitehall Monday to take
adjustments from DR.. Kahle.
Sheriff Hans Madsen was here
from Plentywood Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Deck received a tele-
phone call from Minneapolis Sunday,
informing her that her brother, Mr..
Tutti had died. Mrs. Deck, Lucille
Nelson and Louie Ripley left the same
afternoon for Minneapolis. They
drove to Flaxton and caught a night
train from there.
Evelyn Larson was a business call
er in Plentywood Saturday.
Henry Walders and Andrew Ander-
son attended a stockholders meeting
of the Pyradium Remedies Co. Satur-
day.
H. C. Nelson was over from Scobey
and visited his family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster enter
tanned at a six o'clock dinner Sunday.
The table and rooms were decorated
in true st. Patrick style and the
menu consisted of Irish dishes. The
entertainment for the evening con-
sisted of games and contests. Sever
al prizes were won by the jolly crowd.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. To-
bin, Mr.. and Mrs. Karlson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Udy, Mr.. and Mrs. Larson. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Nelson and Rather
Leahy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Udy drove over
to Plentywood last Sunday.
Next Saturday afternoon, March
%, the M. E. Ladies Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. T. J. Larson.
Mrs. Prim and Mrs. Thompson will
help entertain. All are welcome.
VIM. Tobin and Father Leahy drove
to Plentywood on business Monday.
The American Legion dance Satur-
day night was well attended and all
report a good time.
The basket ball game here last Sat
urday evening between the Sons OF
Norway from Plentywood and Outlook
town team was fast one, ending
with a score of % to IA In favor OF
Outlook.
Lenora Larson and Clara Maylon,
Whitehall teachers, visited here Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hass and son
returned from three weeks visit at
Minneapolis Saturday.
The Outlook orchestra went to
Whitehall on the speeder last Friday
evening and furnished the music for
their st. Patrick's masquerade dance.
The Outlook Altar Society will have
a food sale and serve lunch in the
Karlson store building Saturday af-
ternoon, March Both. All are welcome.
Rev. Ashworth drove over from
Redstone Monday afternoon and
preached in the M. E. church that
evening.
Miss Huddleston, the Daleview
teacher, visited friends in Outlook
Saturday.
E. R. Larson from Scobey has been
tuning pianos in Outlook this week.
Mr.. Croffort from Baker, Mont, is
here selling oil stock this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

nation fund, which in turn, benefits
the states.
There are now $4,000 permits for
prospecting on government lands out
standing. Walsh said the president
informed him that leases would be
granted wherever oil is found under
such existing permits. Such operators
must show substantial investment.
Quotes Statute
Permits to prospect for oil and
leases of land for its development in
the past have been issued under the
act of Feb. %, 1920 That act states
that the secretary of the interior is
hereby authorized under such neces-
sity and proper rules and regulations
as he may prescribe to grant an appli-
can't qualified under this act a pros
pecting permit"
An investigation of reports issued
by the federal oil conservation board,
of which Mr.. Hoover was a member,
reveals the reason for his action and
forecasts the course of procedure
henceforth in oil conservation.
These reports have pointed out the
danger of shortage and emphasized
the necessity of eliminating wildcat"
producers and cooperation among
the large producers. Mr.. Hoover was
not member of the board when it
issued It's last report in January, this
year, but it followed the general line
of previous reports which he helped
write.
Little Cooperation
This report concluded there was
little likelihood of voluntary co-opera-
ton among producers and pointed to
recommendation for legislation made
by a special committee representing
the government, the petroleum indus
try and the american Bar association
which were:
1. Federal legislation relieving oil
operators, in certain cases, from oper-
alton of antitrust laws in order that
they might form pools covering separ.
ated holdings in various states to take
measures against waste.
2. Similar state statutes as regards
state antitrust laws.
3. State laws providing compulsory
unit and cooperative development anC
operation by invoking the police pow
ers of the state.
President Hoover has not expressed
his views on these measures but he
is opposed to legislation, unless othel
means fail.
The last report says, significantly
speaking of the increased demand fol
gasoline:
"This increase in demand for pc.
troleum products may be expected tx
continue until an impending shortage
causes a radical advance in prices
The question of future supply thus
continues to be a matter of public
concern"
Walsh expressed the belief that the
Presidents policy may cause an adj
vance in prices, though apparently Mr.
Hoover is looking to the future. The
market reacted favorably to the pres
ident's announcement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

Pearl Anderson is on the SICK lss
and is not able to teach school.
Many farmers in this vicinity are
hauling grain. =. po+r;oI
Thos who went TO the St. Patrick
dance report a good time.
Isabelle Porter was a guest u
Louise Hannah Sunday.
Louis Budke was in town the Ilrs'
of the week.
Joe and Celia Hendricksmeler were
in trading Friday. =.
Mrs. Bert Heron went TO the St'
Patrick's dance at Plentywood Satur-
day evening.
Harvey Nichols and Joe MCGOWAN
are repairing Mr.. McGowan's barn.
A. ]. Markuson and Joe McGowan's
attended the st. Patrick's dance Sat
urday night.
Mrs. J. E. Porter is getting along
nicely following her operation.
Stella Rahm and George LaGrange
were Plentywood visitors Saturday.
The Bob Porter pool hall building
is being moved to Plentywood.
Sid Jordan and Bill Persicke were
in town last week.
The Evangelical Sunday school is
preparing to give an Easter program.
The Raymond children are busy
playing ball at school.
Mr.. Hill has organized Boy Scout
Club which meets every Friday.
Mr.. Symes has inflammation in one
of his eyes and the physicians fear
now that he will lose it.
Alice Heron held a tea party
Thursday afternoon, the guests being
Mrs. MCGOWAN, Mrs. Markuson, Mrs.
Schikurski and Mrs. Stewart.
A party was held at the Cookery
school Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins are
preparing the old O'Grady home fol-
their future home. They are giving
the house a complete overhauling.
Mrs. Severson, who has been i'll, is
feeling better at this writing.
Mrs. Henry Olson has returned to
her work after a visit in -Dooley.
Art Schnittgen and Ed. Schudie
were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fink went to
Plentywood Saturday.
Virginia and Eugene Collins spent
the week end with their parents.
Hank Olson stayed over night with
his parents.
Ed Hannah has been busy the past
few days hauling soft water.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
RAYMOND

The Clerk of District II was post
ing bills Sunday for the General
School election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sindt are
moving into town. They are going
to live on the Larson place. Mr..
Sindt is going to work for Emil Sew
erson.
Frank Raymond is on the sick list
and Mrs. Brown is taking care of
him.
Carl Fink and family were guests
of Jacob Schikursli's Saturday night.
Mr. Larson is here buying cattle.
hurried Dodge came back Thursday,
from a visit with his mother and 9th
er relatives.
Joe McGowan's and A. J. Markuson
attended the show in Plentywood Sun
day night.
A charivari was held on Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Collins at the Roy Col
Inns home Saturday night. The ser
enaders all report a good time.
Mr.. Hannah and family were in
Plentywood Saturday evening, doing
some shopping.
Bert Heron was Plentywood Wis
itor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathiason have NOV
ed into the section house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Larter arrived
from, the Coast last week.
Mrs. Darling, the teacher of the
LAGRANGE school, was in town Satur-
day.
Roy Collins brother came from Chi
cago last week to farm. Their place
is about eight miles northwest of
here.
Emil Severson has Mr.. Collins
working for him. They are digging
rock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
NOTICE TO PATRONS

Effective April list, 1929, the Ante
lope Telephone Co., Antelope, Mont.
will make a charge of 10 cents per
call, over all it's lines to non-sub-
scribers, the fee to be paid TO sub
scriber where the call is put in and
subscriber in turn is charged with the
call at the office. Telephone calls
hereafter will be limited to three min
utes per call Emergency calls" af-
ter closing hours, will be answered
when they are doctor calls, fire or dis
dress call. The public is asked to
cooperate in this matter and not
abuse that privilege as has often
been done in the past.
By Order Board of Directors.
51-1t A. Romstad, Secy.-Treas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

Continued from page One)
a White House conference Wednes-
day with Sen. Walsh, democrat of
Montana, who opposed the policy ana
questioned the presidents right to es-
tablish it, that rights of those now
prospecting under government permits
would be protected as far as possible.
The president, however made it
cleac to Walsh that the policy is def
mite and fixed against further per-
mits and leases, and outlined to the
senator, it is understood, his desire to
eliminate the so-called "wild cat" op-
orator who prospects and develops on
a small scale.
Walsh pointed out that oil royalties
to the government lands in the last
year had totaled $3,5OOOOO of which
$4,000 was from leases in Montana.
The states get one third of this di-
rectly while 527A% goes to the recla-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that at the
regular annual school election of
School District Number Twenty,
Sheridan County, Montana, to be held
Saturday, April 9Th, 1929, at the
Plentywood School House; there will
be submitted to the legal voters of
said district, who are taxpaying free
holders therein, the question of vot-
ing an additional Twenty (20) mill
levy, in excess of the ten mill levy
now allowed by law, for the purpose
Of maintaining the schools of said
district, or building, altering, repair
ing or charging any school house of
said district, or for building and
equipping heating plants, or for any
other purpose necessary for the pro-
per operation and maintenance of the
schools of said district.
The polls will be open between the
hours of One (1) and Six (6) o'clock
P. M.
Dated this 10th day of March, 1929.
BY order of the Board.
oi~e2 E. H. E. Helgson, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
NOMOreGas
In Stomach
and Bowels

u you wish to be permanently re-
heved of gas in stomach and bowels.
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit OF the stomach will disappear; that
Pitation will vanish. and you will again
De able to take a deep breath without
discomfort
=. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainments Bloating will cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers will no
cause. Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine. in the yellow pack.
age. at any good drug store. Price 81.
Always on hand at
MILLER'S PHARMACY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
OBITUARY

OD1 " NV
John J. Morgan was born IN Mlchl-
gan, March %, 1863. When he was
five years old he moved with his par
ents to Dayton, Wisconsin, At the age
of seventeen he journeyed with his
parents to Clay county, Iowa, IN
covered wagon. A few years later he
went to Laramie, Wyoming, where he
spent two years. At the age OF "a he
returned to Iowa and was married TO
Rhoda A. Crosby on March 5O, 1879,
at Trimello, Iowa.
Mr.. Morgan came to Montana In
1907 and filed on his homestead IL
miles west of Plentywood. In l9O9 ne
took up his residence on the claim and
has made hi shome there at the orig
inal homestead ever since.
Mr.. Morgan leaves to mourn his
passing his wife, two sisters who re-
side in Iowa and eight children:
Mrs. H. H. Hardersen, Mrs. Charles
Madsen, Mrs. Hans Madsen, of Arch
er, Mrs. Elsie Kent, Cedar Falls, Ia,
Mrs. L. J. Helgeson, Poplar, Mont,
Mrs. Lynn E. Fortsch, Williston,
James Morgan of Royal, Iowa and
Frank w. Morgan of Anaconda, Mont.
A daughter, Mrs. Freddie Snyder,
died at Storm Lake, Iowa, December
last.
Shortly after Mr.. Morgan was mar
ried he was converted and joined the
Methodist Episcopal church. Later he
became a member of hte Free Meth
odist church.
Mr.. Morgan died March 16, 1929
just one week prior to his rs birthday
and two weeks prior to the date that
would have marked the golden ami
versary of his wedding.
He was a man widely known thru
out this section of Montana as well
as. in the Iowa territory where he re-
sided for many years. He leaves a host
of friends who have esteemed him
highly for his sterling character
neighborliness and progressiveness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

SHETLAND PONIES FOR SALE
Eight good ponies priced to sell.
Can be seen at my barn within next
ten days. Forrest Matkin, Red
stone 51-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
Surprise Party

A number of friends gathered at
the Mrs. H. ]. Shirtliff Wednesday
evening and surprised that lady in
most enjoyable manner. Cards
were the diversion of the evening and
at 1900 o'clock the guests served a
delicious lunch. A most enjoyable
evening was spent and Mrs. Shirtliff
'polUSUop SIM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

Belt has new implement store
Belt Implement Company.
Hardin-Tolucca highway is being
surveyed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
st. Patrick,s Bridge Party


Last Monday evening, the Misses
Myrtle Larson and Frances Varney
were hostesses to ST. Patrick Bridge
party given at the Koser home. Four
tables of Bridge were at play until
HOO o'clock, at which time the hos
tesses served a very delicious lunch.
Miss Adelaide Ordahl received high
honors and Miss Betty Baker, conso-
lation. Those present were Mary
Kimball, Ann Olson, Mary O'Hara,
Betty Baker, Kathryn Hovdey, Kittie
Lynch, Esther Sateren, Mary Palu-
bicki, Gladys Kelly, Hazel McMorran,
Cora Risa, Glow Krebsbach, Cora
Frisvold, Adelaide Ordahl, Ellen Oh
sen, Mabel Nordgren and Minnie
Dyste. The guests departed at late
hour having spent a most enjoyable
evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22

beautiful flowers. The body was lad
to rest in the Plentywood cemetery. !,
Among those attending the FUNERAL
from a distance were Mr.. ana Mrs: L..
y. Helgeson of Poplar, Frank MOI
gan of Anaconda and Mr.. and MRS.
L. E. Fortsch of Williston, all rela-
ives of the deceased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
Bridge Party

Bridge Party
Mrs. Chas. Dahlen entertained at
two tables of Bridge last Saturday
evening at her home. Myrtle DON
aldson received first prize and Mrs.
Frank Guenther second. At 11:30 re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
Wednesday Club

Mrs. H. w. Barner was hostess to
the Wednesday Club. Bridge was the
diversion of the afternoon, high hon
Drs going to Mrs. Ed. Koser. Mrs.
r. E. Gustafson received second and
Mrs. Fl. M. Lewis, consolation. A
dainty lunch was served by the hos
tess after the evenings diversion.
Honor guests at the meeting of the
Club were: Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Goodman
and Mrs. Epler.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
ID. of II. Meet

The Degree of Honor met at the
church parlors Tuesday evening for
their regular monthly meeting. After
the business meeting few musical
selections we're rendered by Mrs. A.
J. Garneau. A very dainty lunch was
served at HOO o'clock by Mesdames
Oswald and York and Messrs. Pat
Fitzgerald and Raymond Guenther.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
GRAND GRAND Old Man

CONTINUED from page one'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
THE SOCIAL WHIRL
Harmony Club

The Harmony Club was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Ashton Moore
last Thursday evening. Three tables
of Bridge were in play until a late
hour when a delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess. Mrs. Emma Hair
received first prize and Mrs. Ed. Pet
erson consolation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
Afternoon Gathering

Afternoon Gathering
Mrs. Louis Moe was hostess to an
afternoon party at her home last
Thursday afternoon. Twenty-one
guests were present. The afternoon
was spent in sewing and visiting. At
500 O'Clock dainty lunch was served
by the hostess.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
Dinner at Elgin-

Last Sunday afternoon, Manager
Popesku of the Elgin Cafe was host
at a 200 O'Clock dinner at the Cafe
in honor of seventeen members of the
Plentywood school faculty and the
County Librarian. A four-course din
ner was served TO the guests. The
tables were very prettily decorated
in the st. Patrick Day colors, green
and white.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
CANTATA

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-22
HOOVER PUTS

Continued from page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-29
Scoring Triumph

DUT though I've f1unked the
1b sunburn test, one major triumph
belongs to me. AS yet nobody has
managed to get me to go fishing.
Seemingly, fishing is something like
driving a milk wagon and must be
done early in the morning. I don't
know why. I thought it was worms
instead of fish which fell to the
early riserS.
Nor has anybody increased my
enthusiasm for the sport by harp
ing on the size of the monsters to
be hooked in Florida waters. Sail
fish, SO I'm told, run to a couple of
hundred pounds or more. That's
pretty heavy for a fish. Why, it's
even pretty heavy for columnist.
And then with glowing eye the
sportsmen go on to tell Of the man
ner in which these huge creatures
fight. am informed that often one
hour and a quarter is needed to
land a Sailfish. And what have you
got after the struggle is all over?
He is not good even for chowder.
OF course, it is possible with great
labor and trouble to ship the carcass
to taxidernist where for a mere
$3.50 the man will paste the big
brute on a board for mounting. For
dens and coy hooks and locker
rooms at golf courses there is moth
ing which gives just the right touch
except a stuffed sailfish.