davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Back Again

Nan Halperin. Americas famous
satirist. is one of the latest famous
vaudeville and musical comedy stars
to be presented by Vitaphone in a
short sketch. She has just made a
presentation at Warner Brothers
eastern Vitaphone studios, under the
direction of Murray Roth, in which
she sings two numbers, "Cothes" and
Playing Ny Wedding in Ragtime, s.
in her own inimitable comedy style.
Miss Halperin has been on the stage
since she was Is years old. She
came to New York in 1915. and be-
came a star over night. She has been
a vaudeville headliner for many
years and has been starred by Flor
enz Ziegfeld in his "Follies." with
Eddie Cantor in The Midnight
Founders" at the Winter Garden in
Make 1t Snappy' and in Little
Jesse James Recently she has
been headlined in vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17

fish Rite Carlton on Sunday, Aug.
10, at 4 o'clock p. m, and Tuesday,
Aug. 20, at 8 o'clock p. M:
Land of Hope and Glory. .......
Observation-Disclosures. Sir Edward Edgar
Annie Laurie. ...............Sco Scotch Song
Keep the Home Fires Burning" .......
...s............. 1FOI NONelO
Good bye My Dear" Mary Lyon Taylor
The End of a Perfect Day" ..........
....................C Carrie Jacobs Bond
AudBIO ElSJ Il
Kingdoms and Thrones to God Be
long ...................R Russian Hymn
my Jesus, as Thou Wilt ........... Weber
1.-THE Church'S One Foundation"
Observation-Disclosures. S. Wesley
Largo" .................... Handel
Star Spangled Banner '---------
Frapcic Scott Eev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17

attractions that will play here:
"Dimpled Darlings," Girls from
Happyland.' Partisan Flappers,' 50
Record Breakers" step On It.
Girls from the Follies,' High
Flyers" step Lively Girls" Step
pes Own Show" Big Revue, -
Best Show in Town" "Puss PuSs, "
Get Hot" Bare Facts" Pretty
Babies" Moonlight Maids" Lid
Lifters," Latin Thru" "Frivol-
tiles" "Radium Queens" Take a
Chance" "Bowery Burlesquer5. 3"
Hindu Bellies" Cracker Jacks"
"Tempters," Mischief Makers, =
French Models Sugar Babies"
Merry Whirl," Mite Life in Paris, 3"
"Bohemians," Dainty Dolls, -
Girls in Blue" Hello Paree,"
Broadway Scandals" 'Kuddling
Kuties," Mite Club Girls" Social
Maids" "Flapper Follies," Gin
ger Girls" Naughty Nifties,"
Sporty Widows "Jazztime Revue"
Sliding Watson Show" Wine,
Women and Song" Moulin Rouge
"Burlesque Review" Speed Girls"
and "Oriental Girls"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Pritchett
Will Make
Big Leap
Riverside Today Is the
Scene of Gr0tto
Picnic.

EIGH1 successive parachute leaps
II on one balloon ascension is the
record held by Ethel Pritchett, In
dianapoliS girl, who will furnish the
aerial thrills at Riverside amuse-
ment park Sunday afternoon.
Miss Pritchett established this re-
markable record during the present
summer, the former mark having
been six parachute leaps on one as
cension, held by Claude Shafer, the
well-known Patent Leather Kid
With the coming of slightly cooler
weather, the more strenuous sports
and amuSementS at Riverside are
coming in for greatly increased IA
vor. Particularly in this noticeable
IN the big skating rink, at the skee-
ball alleys, the archery courts, the
pony track and the various ball
games on Kewpie alley.
Every day sees dozens of picnic
parties in the big shady grove in
the center of the park. and each
afternoon and night the free chill
dren's playground is crowded with
happy youngsters enjoying the vai'i-
Gus slides. swings, SeeSawS and other
apparatus. All the rides and other
concessions are operated each after
noon and many persons prefer to
visit the park at such times, to avoid
the crowds in the evenings and on
Week-ends.
Today the big park has been
crowded with the Sahara Grotto
members and their families, the
children from the Masonic home at
Franklin being special guests of the
local organization. Many special
events we're on the program, and
the outing will conclude with a
dance in the old skating rink to-
night.
Next Wednesday will occur the
annual outing of the Nu-Grape Bot
Ting Company at Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
HOLLYWOOD SCANDAL"
AT COLONIAL

Hollywood Scandals" in the offer
ing for next week at the Colonial.
It is a combination of burlesque and
the modern revue type of perform
ance blending song hits, comedy sit
nations, dances and vaudeville spe-
cisltics.
Mel Copeland and Irene Joslin re-
turn to the cast after an absence of
several weeks. Jimmy mo Push)
Bova, Eddie Ware and Frank Mar
tin are the comedians. Mildred
Wood, Paul Reno. Bonnie Austin and
Daisy Due together with the Colonial
Chorus. round out the cast.
For the screen, the management
has selected the frst-run talking
production Two Men end Maid" "
The picture goes to Algeria and fol-
lows the adventurous romance of
two netmbers of the French Foreign
Legion.
One is an English gentleman who
has had bis ideal of womanhood
rudely shattered; the other is a
roughneck and a bully who hasn't a
notion of what an ideal is and
doesn't need one. for he is quite con-
tent to hold mortgage, by right of
might, on the affections of one
Rose, a cafe girl who is proud of
her conquest of the mighty adjutant.
But Rose leaves, when the Eng
Hshman responds to the power of
her charms, that she had been low
ing without her heart, and when the
heart is touched and the passions
aroused. love is something beauti-
full and terrihle-something that de-
nanGs a sacrifice.
The Engiishman Is played by Will
lam Collier, Jr.. the girl by Alma
Bennett and in the supporting cast
are found Eddie CribbOn. George E.
stone and Margret Quimby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
American Prize Winners

Professor w. NJ. Marston, as orig
inator of the unique contest. why
Do Alluring Women Love Homeiy
Menu" has announced the prize
winners from the 10000 answers
which we're submitted in the con-
test. The test was conducted in
connection with the Universal pic
ture, THE Man Who Laughs" The
first prize winner was Miss Louise
Michel of Nav York City: the sec
ond prize was awarded to Rebecca
j. Gredwohl of San Francisco. and
the third prize to Professor Kenneth
r. Close of the University of Miami
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Another Outdoor Movie

Tom Reed, who did the adapting,
continuity and dialoguing of Peter
B. Kyne's 1.-THE Three Godfathers, "
which Universal will make as a
great outdoor talking picture, has
been promoted. Carl Laemnle Jr.,
general manager at Universal City.
announces that he will be assistant
to G. Garner Sullivan, supervising
scenario chief of Universal pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Many Theaters Want This

Labor Day." one of FitzPatricks
famous American holiday series, is
the first release of the twelve sub
jects comprising this group. Fitz-
Patrick reports that 400 theaters will
simultaneously play this subject
during Labor day week. These
houses will be the 400" of the in
duStrV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Another Film in Color

people Born in September" the
next release of James A. FitzPat-
ricks Movie Horoscope series, goes
into production today, There will
be talking and techni-color Sc
quences and a musical accompani-
ment by Nathaniel Shilkret and the
Movie Horoscope orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
ROUND
TuE TIL 9 With WALTER
~ - ~ ~ d. HICKMAN

Ut movement being launched whereby Roae
Eggleson former the
winter the local presentation OF known
that Indianapolis would
IN
past havem local appearances.
proper project of such magni
Ponsea John Charles Thomas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17

Warner Brothers this week ex-
panded their plans for the use of
color by a decision to employ nat
ural color sequences in a number
of spots in the story of "Show of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17

Manager Black Announces First BurIeSque Bill for His
Theater on South Illinois Street, Aug. rs.

THE Mutual theaer direction Manager Black will open
i its Sunday afternoon, 25.
The Models produced by Phil
Elliott and Jim Bennett The
supporting players Eddie Edyhe Bates
Reynolds Al Palmer.
chorus chief called
THE Red Dance" described as "a Of flowers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17
Makes Hit

John Charles Thomas, emil
nent concert and grand opera
baritone. has turned to the
Palace theater, New York, from
a nationwide tour of the prin-
cipal RKO theaters and is re-
peating this week the success
he achieved there when he
made his debut in vaudeville
this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17

Following is the program to be
played by Anton Brees on the Scot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-17

....f..".......... Francis Scott Key
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
DALEVIEW
Crowded out last weekl

Crowded out last week.
w. L. Ross and daughter Bertha
were shoppers here Wednesday.
A. l.. Desonla is the proud owner
of Chrysler auto.
Miss Mary Huddleston and Isabelle
Porter were Whitehall visitors Wed
nesday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. w Lee were visitors
in this yi,lage Wednesday.
Louis Desonia was shopping in town
Thursday.
Adolph Chaffee was an Outlook Wis.
itor Thursday.
Mrs. Ross and Bertha were shop.
ping in this village Thursday.
Jack Wagner was shopping at Out
look Thursday.
E. V. Hurst was visitor in Dale
view Friday.
Frank Potter of Redstone was Wis
iting in this village Friday.
A. w. Chaffee was shopping a
Redstone Friday.
James Trower of Outlook was Wis
iting friends here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edna Cole and fami
ly were Raymond and Plentywood Wis
itors and shoppers Friday. Tn
Misses Clara and Eleanor Porter re
turned home with them.
Effie Desonia was shopping i
Daleview Saturday,
Elmer Chaffee of Outlook was a
overnight visitor at the A. w. Chat
fee home Saturday.
Miss Isabelle Porter, who has bee
visiting at the E. J. Cole home fl
the past week, returned to her hon
at Raymond Friday.
7 John Desonia was visiting frienC
here Saturday.
E. V. Hurst and son Willard we
shoppers in this village Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ross were bus
ness callers in town Saturday.
in this village Saturday.
A baseball game here Sunday b
tween Paisley Brook and Dalevie'
the score being z to 20 in favor
Paisley Brook.
) Della Chaffe was visiting relativ
/ in Outlook Sunday.
A. L. Desonia and son Henry we
shopping in Daleview Monday.
: Paul Bantz was a shopper in ii
village Monday.
| Mrs. Ross, Bertha and Willard we
: shopping here Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
(Crowded out last week)


lsabeue ruILer returned 70 mel
nome r'rluay anu hIeana and hleana
ana rIeanore rorter went Dack Win
Il. !. CoIe TO DaIeVleW.
Many people gathered here TO see
the puIverator pIOW WORK. All report
1t to be very line piece OF machine
nv anu a real innovation In the line
"a rilIng the SOIL.
WIN. oymes, Pete Finks and Harry
HOLLANDS VISITED MRS. Porter Sunday.
Mr.. Lester from McElroy ana VeF
da Lester from McElroy were mere
visiting Mrs. Lester ana FAMILY.
many people from ABOUND mere at
tended the dance at Brauys Darn last
SATURDAY evening.
Fred Budke was in Golng some
shopping last week.
Jack Stewart was a PlentyWood
visitor Saturday night.
Catholic services were held here
Sunday.
George LAGRANGE was Plentywood
visitor Monday.
!. A. j. Markuson and family went to
Minnesota on a pleasure trip. They
plan on being back Sunday.
The girls All Club will meet this
coming Saturday,
Roger MCGOWAN went to Dakota
with his uncle.
Norbert Schnittgen came back from
Red River Falls, Mimi, and is nov
; working for Henry Hill.
Clarence Lester went to McElro!
to visit relatives.
Many people from this communit!
went to the Ladies' Aid at Doul
Budkes Wednesday.
Minnie Fellon was called home be
cause of the illness of her brother.
The John Fink family were Ray
mond callers one day last week.
( Frank Raymond, Albert and Ra
Void are working for Olaf Nordby.
!. Ed Black of Plentywood- has bee
D delivering gas here the past week.
LOCALS
: Mrs. R. E. Gustafson and childre
: left Tuesday for Brockton, Mont,
visit for a few days with her siste
d Mrs. Lundquist.
Mrs. Frank johnson spent the for'
i part of the week at the Beveride
farm near Redstone.
t. John Karr returned Saturday nigl
from Helena, where he has been a
n tending school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
KEDSTONE
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland were Plen-
tywood visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and MRS. G. b. Bull and daugh-
ter Harriet were Redstone visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes and
children were Redstone visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. Jack Bennett and daughter
Charlotte were Redstone visitors
Thursday afternoon.
l.. S. Olsen was up from the coun-
ty seat for short time Thursday al
ternoon.
Redstone and the Sons of Norway
played a game of ball here last Sun
day, Redstone winning by score o.
Is to 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Callahan anC
children, Mrs. Alev Monahan and Mis-
Elsie Fromke drove to Willistol
Thursday.
Miss Gwen Matkin left here Thurs
day afternoon for Dillon, where sh
will attend summer school.
Mrs. Forest Matkin and Gwen ant
Edie Matkin were PlentywOod visit
ors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lecy drove t
Culbertson Saturday to meet Miss Vi
linda when she returned from s.
Olaf College Mortified, Mimi.
Misses helen Bucklin and Luel
NORM who have been attending MOI
NAL school at Dillon the past yea
returned to their homes here last Sa
urdav
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21

ten cents between June l and June
8. Varied reasons were given for the
rise. although progress during the
week on the farm bill, which is a CO.
operative marketing measure, played
the most important role in the reas-
ons given by the grain trade for the
price upturn in the opinion of A. J.
Scott, secretary of the North Dakota
Wheat Growers Association.
On Monday of last week, the price
advanced 512 cents in view of press
reports that President Hoover would
use part of the farm bill appropri-
alton for the purpose of buying up
surplus wheat at once.
Tuesday, large headlines in the
daily press indicated that the rise of
81 cents on that day was based on
the statement that Pres. Hoover
would insist that the full appropria-
ton of five hundred million dollars
be made Immediately to stabilize the
market.
Wednesday, the market took a
slight drop with reports indicating
that the price was being showed W
COO Idpluly.
Thursday again found President
Hoover on the center of the stage
1t was rumored that he was to senC
an irornrtant message to congress anC
wheat prices scared to a gain of ovel
five cents at one time, but when i
, was learned that the message con
/ tanned nothing of interest on tn,
, farm bill and no mention of grain wa
/ made, prices again dropped back an,
e showed a gain of around one cen
: over the close of the day before.
Friday. it was asserted that tn
' text of the farm bill had disclose
h heretofore unsupported opportunitie
S to advance prices. In connection, on
t trade authority said that, eff the bi
e is enacted as written, the advance 0
r wheat on that date to 14A over tn
d seasons lowest prices made last wee
: would be regarded as merely a moo
IS crate recovery after a 40 cent brea
; and would indicate that not onl
It wheat, but all grains are to NOV
# much higher, wheat in particular
> The North Dakota Wheat Grower
% Association is the only commodiI
Is cooperative wheat marketing organ
10 cation operating in North Dako
70 and Montana which is fully organi
is ed and equipped to operate und
m the farm bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
QUITMEYER
Crowded out last week.

NOAO"N~0 OAL AOSk WNNNJ
Mrs. Clifford Hansen and family
and Mrs. Vic p1nu and fAr0ilx of
Hanks, N. D., visited Sunday after
noon at Vic Sonenberg's.
Elmer Rasmussen had the misfor-
tuue ~ 4osF a horse tbs W. tx finn
eating gopher poison.
Ed. Henke was a caller in Hanks
and Grenora Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sorensen of Sas-
katchewan, are here for a short visit
with relatives, whom they had not
seen for 20 years. Mr.. Sorensen is
a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sor-
ensen. A family dinner was given
Sunday in their honor, A. w. Sor-
ensen and family and Martin Torger-
son and family also being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson OF
Homestead were Sunday visitors at F
w. SorenSon's.
Mrs. Amanda Willumsen and Miss
Irene and Doris visited Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. C. R. Brock.
Jules Henke left last week fol
Kansas City, Mo-, where he was mar
ried to Miss Grace Higgins of tina
city. Mr.. Henke is one of our mos
popular young men, we'll known thru
out the country. He and his brother!
are extensive land owners, farming OF
large scale and are very successful
farmers. While Mrs. Henke is not 81
we'll known as Jules, yet she is not
stranger, she having taught tn
Franklin school few years ago am
was held in high esteem while here
The very best wishes of the entir
community are extended to Mr.. an
Mrs. Henke for long and prosper
Gus married life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
RESERVE
Crowded out last week.

(OTOWu6Q OUT ldSL WEEK.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Larsen died on Wednesday of
last week. The funeral was held on
Friday afternoon and interment was
in the Dagmar cemetery. Mrs. Hans
Larsen is seriously sick in the Plen-
tywood hospital but latest reports in
dicate that she is improving slowly.
About a dozen gravel wagons and
teams were furnished by farmers liv-
ing in this district to gravel the
streets last Friday. Business men in
town furnished some twenty men to
load and unload and by evening about
one hundred and fifty loads were
spread on the streets. The work was
a complete job and made vast i'm
provement in the town. Lunches were
served to the workers by ladies of the
town and meals were furnished by the
Commercial Club at the restaurant.
A committee of the Commercial
Club did a fine job in moving the
town fountain to one side of the street
and thereby doing away with the
water trough in the middle of the
street which made so much trouble
during the winter.
A crew of railraod carpenters over
hauled the corral here last week, max
ing much needed improvement.
Carpenters have completed the
work on the new Rorvig home and
Mr.. Rorvig moved into the building
last Friday.
The dance held in the school build
ing last Saturday evening was very
poorly attended on account of the
storm which came up around nine O..
clock. This party was put on as ar
entertainment for the men who help.
ed to gravel the streets and was fin
anced by the Commercial Club. How
ever, only a few of the guests were
present. Only fifty persons sat dow1
to the lunch, provided by the Club
and served by Mrs. Murk.
| The ball game on the local diamond
last Sunday was a runaway for tn,
local boys. Westby just wasn't Their,
at all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christensen ar,
driving a new Chandler sedan.
Skov Nielsen recently purchased
new Essex sedan through the Pionee,
Service station.
Clifford Hunter was calling on oil,
friends last week
Carl Hole drove to Culbertson las
Saturday evening to meet Olvin, re
turning from school in Dakota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
STATE WILL GRADE.
Ia MILES BETWEEN
MALTA AND DODSON

Malta, Montana.-With its income
substantially greater as the result of
the five cent gas tax, the state high
way commission plans to include 16
road and bridge jobs when the next
batch of contracts are awarded, Hell
ena advices state. Notice to con-
tractors are to be sent out about the
middle of the month, covering work
to be done in Is counties.
OF interest to Phillips county is the
fact that in the new list of con-
struction projects appears the IA mile
stretch of road between Malta and
Dodson on the Roosevelt highway
Several bridges will be built at the
same time the road is being graded
and drained.
Contracts for another group OF
road jobs will be awarded late in july
the highway commission announces.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
MANY FROID PEOPLE
ARE ON VACATION
TRIP IN THE EAST

Froid.-Supt. and Mrs. o. L. Giles
pie have gone to his old home at
Pennimore, Wis, for the summer.
For six weeks he will attend summer
school at the Platville normal college.
Dwight Lohn and family have gone
to Minnesota for vacation to visit
relatives and friends at Virginia and
Fosston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Loucks and two
children have left on an extended au-
to trip. They will visit a daughter
at Duluth, Mimi, another at Column
bus, o., and spend some time in New
York state visiting other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ramps and
Miss Josephine Ramps have gone to
st. Paul by auto. On their return
they will be accompanied by Miss
Isabel Ramps, who has been attend
ing college there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
Real Estate Transfers
DEEDS


S. c. Faaborg, Receiver, to Chris
tian E. Winter, lot 5, block 8, Medi-
cine Lake..
c. N. Rostad ct ux to Henry Skeels,
$1.00, lot 9, block 9, Westby.
Elizabeth Dolin etux to Grant Bake
well, 100000, lot 9, block 6, Nelson's
add, Plentywood.
May c. jacobson to Renma M. KEN
mer, $1.00, IL interest, S1a NEA, "a
31-55.
Rena M Kemmer etvir to May C.
jacobson, s1.00, u int. NJ NEA,
24-31-55.
U. S. to Michael R. Devaney, pat
ent., lots / and 2, block 6, Wakes.
Sheridan County to E. w. Black,
tax deed, lot %. block 2, Raymond.
E. w. Black etux to Henry A. Hill
$1.0O, lot %, block 2, Raymond.
Sheriff to j. J. Gunther, NEA, 80
NWA, 29-36-53.
Fishbeck J. r. Co. to J. J. Gunther
$1,000, NEA, 80, NWA, 29-36-53.
]. S. Olness etal to M. P. Daily
$4,000, lots II, 13, ID, Is, Is, II, 18
block 4, Homestead, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5
6, Z, 8, 8, 10, II, IL, block IA, Home
stead.
Harry L. Dunsdon etux to Arthur
Freeman, $40, S1s, 6-36-58.
Arthur Freeman etux to Harold
G. Neff, $1,000, S1a, 6-36-58.
Henry N. Shaver to Melvin Even
son, 100000, u int. EA, 11-37-54
Mary Olson to Melvin Evenson, 81
II, NEA, 11-S7-54.
Sheridan County, Montana, to Plen
tywood Masonic Temple Assn, $685.
lot IL, block 7, Plentywood.
Nellie B. Atkinson to Schnitzle
Corp, $1.00, lot 6 of 28-31-55.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-21
TOM ALLEY AGAIN TO
WRESTLE IN AUSTRALIA

The following letter has been re-
ceived by the Producers News from
Tom Alley, well known Sheridan coun-
ty wrestler, who is now on his way
for a series of matches in Australia
and possibly Euorpe.
Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Friends:
just a few lines to let you know
that l am on my way to Australia
again. have contracted for three
matches in New Zealand and five in
Australia. And other possible mat
ches in Europe. We expect to be back
home by Christmas time. The wife
and baby are travelling with me.
Will send you clippings from New
Zealand and Australian papers.
With best regards to you all.
Your friend,
TOM ALLEY.
Toms many friends in Plentywood
wish him much success in his present
engagements and hope he is success
full in pinning his oppoents to the
mat.