davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
WOLF CREEK

H. B. French was a business caller
at Redstone Wednesday evening.
James Cowan was transacting bust
ness in RedstOne Wednesday.
The Ladies Club spent a very pleas
ant afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
N. Hagan Thursday.
Mrs. McCallister and Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Pake were Plentywood callers
Thursday.
VIM. Cromwell, son Maurice and
M. McCallister were Redstone visitors
Thursday.
The buildings on the V. E. Wilberg
farm are being repaired and painted
which add greatly to their appear
ance.
John Albers of Redstone was a
caller at the Machines home Friday.
Mr.. Olson of Dagmar, representing
the Farmers Fire Insurance Co. of
that place was transacting business
here Friday.
James Cowan has been having a
coat of paint applied to his barn.
Mrs. McCalhster, Mrs. Ulrich anC
Mrs. Cromwell were to PlentywooC
Friday on a business mission.
John Pace was a Redstone caller
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell anC
family were FlaXville callers Saturday
where they attended Farmers Unior
meeting and the show and dance il
the evening.
Charles Campbell attended the
dance at FlaXville Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh French anC
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
per Phelps Sunday.
Hazel and Mabel Marsh are on thu
sick list at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Phelps ant
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Dal
Campbell Sunday.
A very good rain fell in this vicinit!
! Sunday.
{ Helen Machines visited overnight
Monday with Harriet Cromwell.
! Maxwell Machines got real jok
on his mother Monday, when he dress
ed up as an agent and she didn't know
him at the door.
Gay Van Dam attended the dane
at Scobey Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crossen an
son, Mrs. Hannah Orossen and Ga
Van Dam visited at the Machine
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burke were i
Redstone on business Saturday.
Alvin and Andrew Cornelius wer
callers at the Pace and Campbe
farms Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell called on Mr.
Dan Campbell Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
COALRIDCE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Bloom and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Olson and children
of Alkabo and Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Ottenbreit and son called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig Mathisen Sunday.
George Powney was seen GrenOra
on Monday.
The Mathisen young folks together
with Corey Winge called at the Ator
and Ottenbreit homes Sunday.
Mrs. Math Ottenbreit and children
and Mrs. Ludwig Mathisen mOtored
TO Hanks Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Chapman called
an "Grandma" Chapman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plumis Moore anC
children called on Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Ator Sunday evening.
Corey Winge from the Writing
Rock Hill country and Henry Mathi
sen stayed the week end at the lat
ter's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Chapman anC
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Grier Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ator and son
Dallas, called on relatives near Plen
tywood, Sunday.
Peck Harshburger and George Pow
ney called at the E. D. Chapman
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Mathisen called on Mrs
Ruby Lobdell Wednesday.
Minno Harshburger was a Grenor;
business visitor Wednesday afternoon
Marinus Jensen is doing some re
pair work for Christ Ibsen this week
Deb Chapman called on his mothe
Mrs. Laura Chapman, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs
Hattie Hueth mOtored to Willisto
Friday.
Erick Bake from Writing Roc
Hill called at the Mathisen home o
Thursday afternoon.
The children of the Longfello,
school, together with the teache,
| some friends and relatives celebrate
the last day of school Friday after
noon. A dainty luncheon was serve
after which games were played.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphy Lobdell an
children were Grenora business cal
: ers Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
DALEVIEW

Mrs. George Points was a shopper
in Daleview Wednesday.
Mr.. Ncsh was business caller here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baethke were
shoppers here Wednesday.
Miss Clark was shopping in this
village Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scott were
visiting with friends here Friday.
The school year came to a close here
May oath.
We were visited by heavy shower
of rain Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee were Wis
itors in this village last Sunday.
Karl Bantz and Henry Desonia
were shoppers in this village Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Scott visited
with friends here Sunday en- route to
Outlook.
J. Looman visited friends here Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffee went to
Outlook Monday. Ralph will work OF
the section and the latter will visit
with relatives. They both returned
to their home here Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargo Christensen
who have been living at Flaxville, arr
now making their home here.
Misses Mabel, Ida and Edna Master
visited with their mother and sister
at Sccbey Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee were visiting
in this village Tuesday.
Miss Mary Huddleston is now thu
proud owner Of Whippett car.
There will be a baseball game her
Sunday between Outlook and Dale
view
E. V. Hurst was a visitor in thi
village Tuesday.
A heavy shower of rain fell her
Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
WHALER HAS CARGO
WORTH $4,OOO,OOO.OO
GATHERED IN SOUTH

New York, May 27.-The whaler
c. A. Larsen, which went to the ant
artic last fall with the expedition of
Commander Richard E. Byrd, came
back to New York Monday with a
$4,OOO,OO0 cargo CLEANED from the icy
sea.
The Larsen and its. Norwegian
crew had struck a bonanza in whale
oil. There was $4,000 barrels in the
hold of the ship when it reached here.
One member of the crew alone har-
pooned 1876 blue whales on the trip.
1--WE tOwed Byrd's ship, the City
Of New York, for nine days through
the Antarctic ice pack" said Engineer
Bot BOrdtkorb. cit was after we had
received a distress call from her. We
also put coal and provisions aboard
the supply ship Eleanor Boiling.
I'VE gave Byrd and his men whale
meat to eat. They didn't think they'd
like it, but after getting used to il
there's nothing better than a whale
roast"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
DOOLEY

G. c. Epler of Williston, N. D., was
a business visitor in Dooley Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leibach and
sons were Plentywood shoppers We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson re-
turned Wednesday from Spokane,
Wash, where they spent the past
winter.
Lee Munson and Henry Wolfe at
tended the Commercial Club banquet
at Plentywood last Wednesday even
ing.
George Ehrhardt and Mike Massey
attended the dance at Outlook Wed
nesday evening.
H. A. Bretzke left Wednesday fol
Browns Valley, Mimi, where he was
called by the death of his father, whC
has been ill for some time.
DR.. D. ]. Cooper made a profession
al call in Dooley Wednesday,.
Mrs. Peter Schumacher and Mrs
Hector Schumacher motored to Plen
tywood Thursday.
Mrs. J. J. Schons and family wen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at the
Great Northern Hotel
Monday, June 3, Hours 10 to a
tuesday, June 4, Hours Q to IL
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

=, Many in this community will avail
themselves of the opportunity to visit
Ut Mellenthin on this special visit to
winston. The doctor pays special at
S Sgn[lon to the SCIENCE OF INTER
Nal MEDICINE AND DIETETICS.
NE Is trying conscientiously to elm
lliate surgery in his treatment of dis
ease as far as pissible.
ne mas to his credit many wonder
Iu results in diseases of stomach les
peCaIly ulcers), glands especially
eSSiIte)' ailments of women, diseases
~ ~ HVer and bowels, as infected gall
bladder, gall stones, appendicitis,
aI?nlc constipation, colitis, auto-in-
tto:Alcatlon and rectal ailments, circula-
ZION disturbances as high or low blood
PRESSURE, heart and blood disorders,
SAIi, nerves, bladder, kidneys, bed
wettlng, weak lungs, tonsils. adenoids,
n n4;c disturbances such as rheum-
"otsm' sciatica, leg ulcers and chronic
1eu4elnes are prescribed and pre-
paieu Tor each individual case in his
tt;a NV laboratory, also special atten.
o lOl given TO diet as to proper balance
'll9 selection of foods.
FOR this service . ro,,o;rol oho,o.,
Is made. iiOiiiiiiai cnars'
in MI Dao5 M;ellenthin is a regular gradual,
81 medicine and surgery and e Iicens
M Cne state of North Dakota.
;od Lu women must be accomnan
Angeles HseS So: 224 Bradbury Bldg, Lo
ii (8-2t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
u. S. SINGLE DUTY
STIRS G AN A d A

Vancouver, B. C.-(FFP)-The pro-
posed $3.50 duty on shingles entering
the United States is alarming British
Columbia producers. The United
States imports three-fourths of the To-
cal $1O,0O0,OOO output. Washington
and Oregon single producers claim
unfair competition from Canadian
shingles produced with Chinese labor.
Canadian lumbermen have declined
the suggestion of American lumber
men to urge their respective govern
ments to retaliate on the Japanese for
imposing a duty on foreign lumber by
seeking a duty on tea and silk from
Japan.
The $12,OOO,OOO subsidy for Ameri-
can ships also places the Canadian
ships, carrying lumber at disadvant-
age. American capital controls a
large part of the lumber business on
this side of the line, and the usual
lobbying is going on at Ottawa to
provide assistance for Canadian ships
carrying lumber.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

her foot and found two bones broken.
The accident will cause her to be con-
fined to her bed for short time.
Miss Lillian Everson arrived Mon
day night from Somers, Mont, where
she has been teaching for the past
school wear. Miss Everson plans to
return to Somers next year.
Mr.. P. G. Petersen was hostess ia
her children and their families last
Sunday in honor of her birthday.
Miss Julia Aasved is expected to
arrive from Fargo next week. She
has been attending school in that
city.
Geo. Waller and Bill Sullivan will
return to the ball team this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
RAYMOND

Mrs. Jack Stewart and Mrs. Bert
Heron visited Mrs. Porter last week.
John Fink took Mrs. Fink to Out
look Saturday evening to visit rela-
tives and friends.
MANY people from this community
went to Plentywood Thursday even
ing to attend the Commencement eX-
erc;sas. Gladys Carlson of Raymond
gct the highest hOnors.
Ms. J. +. Porter visited Mrs. A. J.
Markuson last week.
Catholic services were held here
Saturday.
MI and Mrs. Fred Budke were Ray
mond shoppers Saturday.
A farewell party was given on the
school teachers, Miss Rahm and Miss
Anderson. They received many pref
tv presents.
Mesdames Umback and Mccoy were
Raymond shoppers this week.
Many friends and parents gathered
a, the school house Friday to attend
the school picnic.
Isabelle Porter spent the week end
With her mother. She has been work.
ing for John Fink.
Miss Mildred Rahm and her girl
friend from Minnesota came after
Stella Rahm.
Mrs. Carl Fink returned home from
st. Cloud. MINI. Her mother is much
improved.
Mrs. Carl Nelson was doing some
sbOpping in this village Saturday.
Mrs. Emil Severson was reported i'll
last week. They called out a doctor.
She is feeling better at this writing.
John Symes had their baby baptized
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink
we're the gOd-parents.
A. A. Rio plans on moving some
time this week into the house which
they recently purchased from Mr.
Moore.
Misses Stella and Mildred Rahm
and friend left this week for theil
home in Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schikurski re
turned from their visit in Canada.
Miss Pearl Anderson left Saturday
for her home in Iowa.
Mrs. Fred Budke entertained the
ladies aid at her home Wednesday.
Jack Stewart and Bert Torstenso1
and son left on a pleasure trip tt
points in Minnesota.
Simon Hanson came in from hi
farm Saturday to get supplies.
Alfred Stadstad was in town afte
supplies this week
Mr.. Bott from North Dakota CAV
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31
QUIT'MEYER

Franklin school was out Friday,
May oath. Miss Dorothy Luke, teach
er, closed the years work with a pic
mic on that day which the children
enjoyed very much.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Hoff are having siege of measles.
Ed. Smith is in bed suffering with
rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad and
family were visitors at c. r. Brock
Saturday evening.
The family of Mr.. N. A. Easily
arrived here from Idaho last week.
Mr. Easily taught the Walter Peterson
school the past term and they have
decided to locate here permanently
They are stopping at present with
Mr.. VIM. De Tienne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad Wis
tied Monday evening at Vic Sonen-
berg's.
Ethel Peterson, the eleven-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pet
erson, died at their home about Ia
miles south of Dagmar, on Sunday
night of pneumonia following weeks
/ sickness with measles. She was the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son, but leaves five brothers beside:
her parents to mourn her loss. Funer
! al services were held at the famil!
home on Wednesday, conducted b!
Mr.. Chas. De Trenne. Burial was il
the Bainville cemetery. The sympath!
of the whole community goes out t.
the Peterson family in their bereave
ment.
Franklin Sorenson was visitor a
Joe Patterson's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dahlstrom ar
the proud parents of baby boy borl
Wednesday, May 10Th. Mr.. Dahl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

opposed labor's program. They want
regular competition and private own
ershlp, because public ownership not
only restricts profit-making but also
changes the motive in industry from
private gain to service at cost.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-31

Helena.-The state highway COM
mission has awarded contracts on
more than 60 miles of road improve
ment projects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
GOLFERS SET
FOR Open AT
HOT SPRINGS
Mehlhorn Favored To
Win South Central
Meet Over Field of
l06 Entries

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Jan. 30.-lPD
Practically all participants in the
Texas open at San Antonio we're
here today for the South Central
Open golf championship tournament
which opens tomorrow. The tourna-
ment committee last night announc-
ed log entries, professional and am
atcur.
An lS-hole medal amateur-pro
event and a driving contest are on
the card for Thursday. The $1,000
championship match, a 72-hole event,
medal play, starts Friday with a
qualifying round.
IL is understood Macdonald Smith,
title holder. will not enter.
wild Bill" Mehihorn. who set a
worlds record for a 72-par course
an Fl Paso and won the Texas open.
ls favored to win. Mehlhorn won
the 1926 South Central title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
Frogs Shaken Up
After 5 Losses
And One Victory

FORT WORTH. Jan. 30.-Havinr
won only ono or their first Xix starts.
the Texas Christian University
Horned Frogs enter the second half
Of the schedule with a shakc-up in
their team. The new combination
was started against the Agries and
functioned well until Roy Fury. the
handspring Of the Frog scoring COM
binstion was forced from the game
on fouls. The hEgics captured the
tilt 40 10 ~ after overcoming an
early Frog lead.
Under the new system CLYDE Rob
erson. forward. is shifted TO guard to
aid Capt. Horace WRllin. Fury re-
mains at center. with Flynn and Nc
Donnell at forward.
This combination appeared % work
more smoothly than any Htll has
placed on the floor. ana ~ is prob
able that he will hold u throughout
tho remainder % the season.
The Frogs have siN more contests.
Two games are Carded with Texas and
BAYLOR and ono more with 81. NJ. U-
and Rice. The Frogs have slight
chance Of placing anywhere nr0r the
ton. with five l0Fscs and only one
v%irtorv ~ their credit. FROM the mace
that the Lone horns gre setting it i
improbable that tho Frogs can take
either game with the Orange caucr,.
Thcv -nnon m havr nn von chance.
With Brylor ard Fire. ara NAV hc
able - even the series wien The Mus
tauCS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
ELIMINATION
WILL Lead TO
DEMPSEY BOUT
Garden Is Planning 6.
Battles, the Winner
OF Which Will Meet
The Mauler


NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-P-With
the signing OF Pauline Uzcgdun
for a bout on February p with X.
0. Christner, Madison Square Gar
den has revealed plans for six hea-
vyweight elimination battles dur
ing the coming year. The wind-up
will come IN September with Jack
Dempsey in his old role OF gladia-
tor.
The Gardens plans, as outlined
by Colonel John s.. Hammond. act
ing general manager Of the corpo-
ration, are:
Paulino-Christner. Feb. %; win
ner 10 meet Tom Heeney.
Max Schmeling-Johnny Risko.
Feb. i; winner 10 meet survivor Of
Heeney and Pauline or Christner
battle.
Survivor of these matches 70
clash with the winner or the Jack
Sharkey- Young Stribling bout in
Miami Beach. Feb. 81.
Ultimate survivor 10 battle Jack
Dempsey probably III one OF New
Works BAH parks ia September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

ground for a BAH park j. between
Mercedes and heslaco, On the high
way.
Colonel Howard Shannon Of the
Donna News was told of the plan.
and he Immediately got in touch
with other Donna citizens, with the
result that the Center City Of the
Valley has taken on a baseball spirit
which has been dormant since the
days Of Bib FAX. Roland Moore and
Bob Holloway, and others held the
upper hand in baseball circles in the
Valley.
Wouldn't ~ n All surprised 70
see Donna in che league" was the
comment az III. Trent.
McAllen-the city that came so
rear and yet ao far from having a
ball cluh-throuEh no fault Of its
c~itizens-is believed % he one Of
or will bc one II tho best ball towns
IN the proposed circuit. II. II. Hirsch
and DR.. Utzman, along with other
McAllcn citizens are 10 head the
movement there.
"what about Edinburgh" Mr..
Trent asked Cam Hin. who operat-
ca tho Cats I'D 1895 and 1927. Don't
know Nr. Hill replied.
Eddie Marburger OF Mission, who
was telophoucd BY Billie Burnett.
as to tho what TO expect from that
town in a baseball way. was told
by Mr. Marhgrgcr that IKE didn't
think IL worthwhile for the commit
tee % come 90 Mission and. Mr..
Burnett SAYS told him that he didn't
believe Mission would play ball.
However. ID WAS pointed out BY
Nr. Burnett and conceded by other
committeeman. that Mission has al
ways been a good baseball town.
and they would get in touch with
other citizens there. and invite them
TO the Ilariingcn meeting.
Corpus Christi wants in the lea
quo" MI. Hill told the committee.
which visited Edinburg. 1T is one
of the best ball towns IN south Tex
as. and would prove an asset to the
league" Mr.. Hill believes. However.
IL y the hope and desire Of Mr..
Trent 20 form a si&-club Valley
league.
The plan n self-sustenance ap-
pealed % every fan IN every town,
and the meeting IN HarliHgcn Tues
day night Is expected 10 be attended
by the largest number Of rcprcsen-
tative citizens IN q confab Of this
Kind ever held IN the Valley.
"Scmi-Profcssional baseball almost
ruined baseball in the Valley Mr..
Epstein Of iiarliuccn said. "Rut tho
plan. which IN In operation ~ the
Nebraska State league. with towns
no larger than tho Valley cities, Is
a paying proposition. and ] sec no
reason why The Valley shouldn't
have baseball along thc same lines
or y rag inE basis"
Back up those fellows FL you
want baseball. who are giving their
time tn th" organization was the
hearty sHlutatirn M fans IN tho Val
lcy who were seen.
In every city every phase of The
proposed league vas gone into with
The Lnn.. ami Wa nnnrnNrh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
LAST NIGHTS
BASKETBALL

tTy The Association PrcEsl
At Amev. la.-nisscuri 20, Iowa
State IN.
HAYS. Kas Southwestern 1s.
HAYS Teachers @a.
Newton. Kas.-Bcthrl Al. Chilocco
Indians &c.
Sterling. Kay-S sterling -, Kan
sas Wesleyan -2.
Charsl Hill. nj c. Carolina ~.
Virginia 20.
Pittsburgh. kas. Pittsburgh
Teachers a., Wichita Nj. ~.
Fmporis. kas.-Emnoria Teach
ers So. College az Emroris vi.
st. Louis-Louisville L. 20, Con
cordia Seminary RI.
Oakland. Cal.-St. I=nstius "a. III.
az California -.
rcru. Nch.-Tcru Teachers a..
Tario College fMe.0 q.
Boonville. Mo-Missouri Wesley
an g.. kcmprr 15.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

a baseball player Of merit. We
remember Hig a nag OF the
sherman team of the Texas-OkIa-
homa league in 1922. Don't get
these Higginbotham boys mixed.
There are two Of them. and both
attended A. a. vi. Roswell was
a player, also. He is in the drug
store business at Sherman. and is
owned by the Fort Worth team of
the Texas league, that Is, his serv-
Ices, are.
Mexia citizens are making efforts
TO place a team in the Lone Star
league again this year. Jess McLen-
don, the father or baseball in
Mexia is back OF the movement. az
he has been in the past. The Gush-
ers, we feel certain. viii again be
ready when the season opens. They
have n OF the finest grandstands
in Class ID baseball. and while their
playing field needs improvement.
~ Is, by and large. a good diamond.
Roy Aiken. the only third baseman
who ever made a triple play una
sisted in the Texas league. and that
way back IN 1906. with Waco,
will probably manage the GushCrs.
Aiken's hons II in Mcxia. where re-
is IN the cotton business. Being
popular with fans and players alike
IN that circuit, Roy should prove a
popular manager.
AND We DIDN'T SEE A LEFT
HANDED FIGHTER PERFORM ON
THE CARD MONDAY NIGHT BUT
THERE WERE MANY "LEFTTES"
WHO WOULD LIKE TO THINK
THIS BOY MARTINEZ HITS FROM
THE WRONG SIDE.
\ horseshoe tournament between
Dallas, san Antonio and Houston
viii start February -. They may
advertise the tournament as for
the state championship. hut wclI
never believe VI until they tanElc
with the horseshoe pitchers az
HcAlien, Who number amoag it,
members r. \. Zichr. Joe Ham
merry, Bud CopeRhavcr. George
Braea. q. T.. Fulvidcr. y. =. ROM
dv. alr. Fowler. George Alley. Geo.
Alley. Geo. kchm. iohn GIuck. ".
r. Jackson, Hubert Bcrthiaunc.
tir. Henry. Pete swanson and nTr.
Shcp.
II may be that the winner of the
tri-cities tournament may kick M
playing Mcillcn. because IL may ~
contcnded that tho Valley pitchers
are imported material. because four
pr five states are represented among
IT, players. VI We must hazard N
guess. those McAlicn fellows would
play havoc with the best that could
hc gathered together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
Suspend Boxers
For Punches And
Poor Condition

MILwAUKEE. Jan. 30.-iP-Phil
Zwiek, Cleveland boxer, and Sammy
Shack Of New York who defeated
him in q bout here Monday night,
have been suspended BY the Wiseon-
sin Athletic Commission--Zviek in
definitely and Shack for 50 days.
The suspension Of Zwick will bc
effective, the commission announced,
until he appears before the COM
mission for an explanation relative
10 the use Of the kidney and rabbit
punches during his contest with
Shack" The ban upon Shack was
due to his being overweight and 20
his "poor showing against ZwiCk."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30
ExDect 1000 AT
Hidalgo Meeting

MISSION, Jan. ao-More than a
thousand siudcri~ expected to
attend thc county irtrrsrhuiaHlc
meeting ~ wv held here in March,
stated Sid Hardin. superintendent ol
schools, speaking before 2 meeting 81
the Rotary club here yesterday. This
IN the first time thta this session has
been delegated 10 Mission si1ce 1913.
The Rotary program WAS ir charge
of Earl Smith. Mrs. Floyd swallow
III Alamo. sang two selections, hcinE
followed NV Miss Mabel Nicholson
who gave n reading. John kirkpat-
rick. county agent. led the eluo
singing.
Visitors present were; Fd Card,
Paul Barron. Duck Wehher, an ~ Nc
Allen: John kirkpatrick. OF kding-
burg and Edward T.. Smith.