davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
300 Communists in
 Jap Student Roundup

Tokyo, Apri! IS R-Although publication of the news has been forbidden locally, it was learned to- day that another roundup of alleged communists took place throughout Japan Tuesday night. More than 300 persons. principally students. were arrested.
 It was understood the action was due to information obtained by the examination of those arrested in the roundup last May and was not due to a new intrigue.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

ing You're A Grand Old Flag, You Remind Me of My Mother" Give My Rega eds to Broadway" Where. Were You?" and Yankee Doodle Dandy" OtAeH selections in- clude Robbins Broadway Melody" When the World IS at Rest" and Ny Kind of Love-, Y r, i With symphony orchestra under the direction of Cesare Sodero and beVy of famous radio stars. the Ma Ftional Concert Bureau program prom ises to be the feature program of the evening. This pogram may be heard at l0:S0 over WEAF and WTIC and will include such' num- bers al Brahms Hungarian Dance No. l." Liszts "Liebestra um," Bach's Air for the G. String" Wagner's "Traume." de ,Koven's 70 Promise Me" Leyy's Tango Burlesco." Ho- mer's Sing to me, Sing Ludlow's Arabian Impressions" and sistek's "Tostenka.'
 Keler-Beia:s spirited overture 'Lustpiel' will open the hour Of slumber music at II o'clock over WIZ. while other numbers on to- nights program include selections from Sullivan's Pirates of Pen- zance." Chaminade's The Platter er." Won Blon's Spring and Love" Debussy's Clair de Lune" and Gou- mods 'IHvocation.' .ei
 "Duska Moya" story of the Rus sian revolution will be enacted in English for -Achmed Pasha by an English actress. in the Arabesque program at o'clock tonight over WABC and associated stations. This is another of series of plays pre- sented by Myra Loring. English stage star captured in the desert who is promised her freedom if she suc- ceeds in satisfying the Arabian shek with her presentation of drama.
 Allan Jones. well-know'n American tenor. once a miner in Pennsylvania, will be heard as guest soloist in a program to be broadcast over the same system at 9:30 tonight In ad- dition 10 Mir. Jones, a male. trio and a symphony orchestra will contrib ute to the program. Among the se- lections included in this program are Swing Low Sweet Chariot" selection from Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite" Meyerbeer's 70 Paradise" the march from Tschaikowsky's 'Nutcracker Suite" Rapee's Savage Carnival" Massenet's "Elegie" and Love Tale of Alsace-Lorraine."
 TC
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
 LOSE ITS INDUSTRY Textile Plants Threaten to Quit
 Due to Labor Trouble

Elizabethton. Tenn, May ls UP) This community faced industrial extinction today with the formal an- nouncement by officials of the American Bemberg and American Glanzstof corporation that their
 plants would remain closed and all further construction work in this
 section abandoned as the result Of the strike Of $500 textile workers. The announcement was tempered with the statement mo further pro- ductlon activity is anticipated until labor conditions becomes stabilized"
 The town of Eliza bethton has de
 pended largely upon the industry.
 The plants, located on the edge of the town, caused the business sec ton to expand with the trade of the 6,0o0 employees
 Strikers Want Jobs Back Charlotte, N. C., April IS UP)-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
Beautiful Women
 Simply Lope #

MELLO-GLO Face Powder is pre- It leaves no trace of pastiness. flaki- ness or irritation. Stays on longe, no shiny noses. Made by a new French process - prevents large pores. Spread more moothly-gives a youthful bloom. Very pure. Use MELLO-GLO Face Powder. It's wonderful.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
Today's Features

The famous Yale songs "Boola
 Roola" and the "Whiffenpoof song will be rendered tonight at o'clock by the Yale University double quar- tet during a program Of popular Yale songs over station WT1C. Other numbers 10 be heard during this pro- gram include When Pa" 'Amici,"
 Shall I Wasting' Burleigh's Sean 1alize My Name" and on old south ern melody "Dere's An Ole Ole | Camp Meetin.'
 4 new musical feature will make
 it's formal debut tonight on the NEG circuit over WIZ and other associat- ed stations at o'clock. An orches- tra. a piano team and novelty vo- l calists will combine in the interpre | tation of classical and popular selec- ! tions. Gus Haenschen will direct the orchestra, while the artists in
 clude Muriel Pollack, V. rawnhurst | Emily Wooley and the Ponce Sisters
 Numbers on the program include d" Seville's "Bolero,"- Glazounow's "Au- tumn and Winter" Blum's study in 1 Blue" q selection from Show Boat. "Oh. Miss Hannah" and selection from This Year of Grace"
 Another program that should prove an interesting diversion in the
 line Of popular music will come over WEAF and WGY at 630 with the
 Sentinels orchestra and Miss Jessica
 Ora gonette interpreting a cycle Of
 George M. Cohans melodies includ-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
THURSDAY, APRIL 10 eEu The Associated PreSSl

All F. M left or hee!ties oH NAA"
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 WSPD WMAL WADC WSAI WkBIM ..o "'''- WI JAs W. ApC WKRC wGaP WsPD wMAL
 %54s-WEAF Yok-eeo 5:so-ony BN and Jane WRc - --- ReewAso NRC NSAt Dinner Mus-Also "hO "oAI 6.55-Soores of Baseball Ganes-N 1At 7;so-CoH1to WTIC WAR WTAG WCsH Metropolitan IiAlso WEI WRC Wil wv ~ WiY WGR NCAE WIIAs WsM wsB VET WEfI WTC WAR NIAti MSSH ~t
 WGR WTAM wv XIV WtIAS WSM WSB WET 5AA WRC WCAE WAR WEI WTAG MtIR ~ WGR WET WJAN WREA HourAlso WGF WTIC WTAG W2NA WEI "o .r.o-Ia1e Bernie wGR wNJ WRVA
 as4.5-WJz York-76o 4Io-United ArnlyE
 Orchestra-NlZ , ,r,.. 0rchestraWJZ Peter de Roe-WJZ WsM FoaersAso wBz VEAL WIIAM kqKA XIV W, " xrv Ben VEAL VIVIAN kDkA NJR kiN Classical ProgamAlso kpkA VEAL ~ WIN XIV wFAS and Merrman Orchestra-"'1 3o-Fa Or Dance
 7tosumb Music Iiour Orchestra Frogram-Also "Ec hDhA
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18

utilized in the manufacture of war material.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-18
GO0-WTIC. Hartforl-500

ODu-N II. I1dTtloIh-o"V 6:20-summar of program, news b.3O-Sea Gull Dinner Group 7;00-Music Memory Contest 7:S0-Comfort orchestra S:U0-Collcge Glee club S:3o--"Tone Color" by the Imper-
 ials
 g;06-Singers and orchestra 9:31-Musical program 1b:bN-ConCert orchestra I0:3G-Old Fashioned Barn Dance l1;Q0-News and weather
 9sO-WBZ. Springfield-303 5:4n-Oficial Agriculture Report 6:oo-Rose Hahn, pianist 6:15-LarCom and Pedrlck G:30-Nevs bulletins 6:35-World Boohman 40--Financial News 6:5o-Political Sidelights 7:No-Earlety Half Hour 7:30-Muslcal program &:on-L and r Serenade S:Se-Musical program G;oa--The Narrymakers 9.30-Concert orchestra 1o;00--Time and SportoGrams I0:06-Modern HaSmonies, Lillian
 Jay 1Q:24-Weather and news 1O:30-DancA orchestra
 133O-NDRC, New Ha>en-::5 7:00-Magazine review politan Nights .00-Haven Four Malo Quartet S:I5-Crisculos, piano duets S:30-Helena Oderkirschen, so
 prano
 S:45-Dorothy Enc, viollnist
 5.O-WNYC. New York-526 5:2o-Market reports; library cl ;45-Sergel klibansky musicale G:l5-Hans MerX, songs G.30-English for foreigners 6:45-Cltizenship class 7:o0-Board of Estimate meeting 7.i5-Health talk, Israel Weinst 7:S5-Air College; international
 Affairs" Prof. Runaway -.55-Air College: New Works
 Public Utility" Karl A. Van
 Meter
 i5-Gabriel Leonoff, tenor
 .30-Bar association meeting.
 Gurney F.. Newlin
 5.0-WMCA, New York-o26 a:30-Time; Dr. Crocker, talk 9:45-Imperial Trio -G:00-Burns' Jewish program ,o,3o-Weather; Smalrs orchestra r0:55-London bridge lesson 1l:O0-Time; McAlpineers orchestr" 11:30-News: dance orchestra l2:O0 mid.-Village Grove program
 s1o-WOR. New York-422 5,00-Book reviews 515-Emil Nelazco. organ 5:5O-Sports talk; Bulova time 6.o1-Esther Gilbert, soprano 6-1o-"Educatio and Lower East Side.' I. C. Mccall e:25-News: Fulton Royal orch. 7.00-Time; 3e minutes of sun
 shine
 7:30-Lesser slim figures 7:5s-Chimes Mason's Merrymak k'
 CTS
 s:s0-WOR stock company s:00-Helen schafmeister. pianist;
 Sircom, organist 9.3o-MusicaI overtones fo:0O-Bamberger Little symphony 11:00-Time; news: weather 1f:05-Palais Royal orchestra 11:3G-Astor orchestra
 1a50-WODA. Paterson-2lO I:3@--Eews. sport talk 9:oo-Grace Meyer, soprano 9:15-Darky stories s:3O-Tompkins. schlumpf. La-
 baugh
 9:45-The Radio Trio lO:00-Elia Greenstein, violinist;
 pianist 1G:30-CoIn Mcleod: the Focalists 11:0o-Coloniai Rendezvous 11:30-Frankie Pagano's Californi- 12:00--Lido Venice T. 39-The Controllers
 13OO-NEND, New York-231 5:0G-School hour 60o-Excalifu UT. basso; "Ido" 6:30--Malcoim Coney. pianist ,45-Federated Press bulletin 7:o5-Helen Thomas, soprano 7:15-Listeners' Corner 7;30-HeIen Thomas, soprano 7;45-Tucker r. Smith, War" l0:60-Suzarne's House Party ll:00-George Smith Varieties 560-WLIT, PhiladeIphia-535 5:of-Popular program
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
LIEUT.. COL. GEORGE A.
PuRTNGTON

IAuet. COL George a. PuringtOn,
retired, died Tuesday at Letterman
general hospital, San Francisco.
Calf.
He was born IN Cleveland, Ohio.
jan. Is. 1879. eniisting IN the army
IN 1854. He served IN the Spanish
American war. He was successfully
IN the infantry. engineers. cavalry
and quartermaster corps. In 1920 ne
was commissioned q Colonel Ia the
latter.
Colonel Purfngton received the Dis
tinguished Service Medal Tor keep
ing the roads open and traffic NOV
ing the advance OF the First Army
between the 26th and 50th q Sep.
tember, 1918, in the battle west Of
the Meuse
He Is survived BY his wife. Mrs.
Minnie 4. Purington, Beverly Hills.
Calf.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
FoRECAsr TILL : P. N. FRIDAY

FORECAST TILL 3 r. NJ. FRIDAY
For the District on Columhia- Partly
cloudy and slightly cooler tonight.
Friday fair; moderate southwest and
20 For Maryland-Partly cloudy ana
slightly cooler tonight, pos sIbly showers
"a extreme west portion. Friday fair;
moderate TO fresh southwest and west
winds.
sligSs,y Ss ySiaist eooisr tonigst STadsy fad sair; I
moderate to fresh west winds.
local TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
1 .. m.......s.. s4l4 8. 1a........... As
8 a In....... S6s g. m.....s..... rs
Midnight ....,.. EtiNoon ....,...... 60
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January /, 1929. 447 degrees.
Deficiency Of temperature since octo-
ber' !, 1923, s9 degresa.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January 4, 1923. 0,60.
Excess Of precipitation since October
I. 1923. 2.4s.
TIDE TABLES
To-day. high tide 1854 .. M; low
tides Z D. m. and T:0l ,. m.
Tomorrow. high tides l:01 a. m. and
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today s:2s .. m. and
sets 6:1s D. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 6:2s ., "a.
and sets 5:17 p. m.
The moon rises today, 10:s2 p. M.
and sets tomorrow 1:1& q. M
The moon rises tomorrow, 11sa6 p,
m. and sets Saturday q nj.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
washington, d. c.. to Long island.
NJ Y-Sly becoming somewhat Uvers
cast this afternoon, with high clouds.
Moderate to fresh southwest Winds up
10 1000 feet and strong southwest At
5000 feet. On Friday the weather
win BE partly overcast, with fresh
west winds.
overcast this afternoon. Moderate 70
fresh southwest winds up TO 1,0o0 feet
and strong west-southWest at 5000
feet. on Friday the weather VIII be
partly overcast with moderate 70 fresh
west winds.
overcast this afternoon. Moderate west
winds near Atlanta ana modsFate n0ah-
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
PETER g. sCHAEFFER

Tomorrow. &C 2 b. N. services VIII
be held for Peter @. Schaefer. ut 223
Ninth st. s. &. Intern1ent win be
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Schaefer was 4 native ok
washington, being born here 81
wears ago. For many years he en-
gagged in the plumbing business
here. ana was treasurer of the
Metropolis Building Association for
several years. He was 3 member Of
AImas Temple, Naval Chapter, No.
S. ana De Molay Commandery,
No. 4.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Annie Virginia Schaefer and one
son. Raymond Schaefer. Of this city,
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
MRS. MARY sCOFIELD BUCHER

Mrs. Mary Scofield Bucher, .
former Washing tonfan, was fatally
injured st her home in Harrisburg,
Pa, yesterday morning when she
fell from second-story window.
She was q former typdst IN the
Library of Congress. a year ago
she married the Rev. q. Hale
Bucher, pastor Of the Trinity Pres
byterian Church In Harrisburg.
After her fall she was taken to
the Polyelinic Hospital. where she
died of q broken skull. It ia be-
lieved she fen through the window
while responding to the cries Of
her S-months-old baby whose crib
was placed beside It in = rear room
on the second floor. 49,
I. Besides her husband and baby.
she is survived BY her mother. Airs.
Louise B. Scofield. and : sister,
Mrs. EmriclS, Of GlenroclE. ~. Y.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
GUY ~. McCORD

Funeral services will be held Sat
urday at 1880 q. m. for Guy w. Nc
Cord at the chapel Of p. A. Talta-
vuIl's funeral home, 436 Seventh
st. s. w. Interment win be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. McCord, who was the owner
Of the Senate Hotel. 101 D st. N. E.,
was found dead in an armchair in
his apartment at the hotel last night.
He and his wife had just returned
home but a short time before. APP
parently in good health, he sat down
near the radio and turned il on.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Grace M.
McCord, he leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Leonora Oder, Mrs. Catherine
Gates and Mrs. Joseph A. Koons.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

F.D., the latter being registrar %
Howard University. There are ffv6
grand children and one great Grand
child.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
g. WEAT'IIER 81

west and west near Norfolk up to 1909
feet and west st-southwest gales at 5000
feet. On Friday the weather win ha
partly overcast with moderate "a
fresh west winds.
washington, d. G., to Dayton. ohto-e
Overcast this afternoon, with raln ii
the mountains. Fresh southwest Windsg
shifting to west in Ohio up to l,0o8
feet and strong west-southwest, Ehiftinn
to northwest near Dayton at 5000 1est.
On Friday the weather will be partly
overcast to overcast, with moderats Ia
fresh west and southwest winds
Uniontown, Pa. to Detroit. Mich
Overcast, with occasional rain this
afternoon Fresh to strong southWese
winds near Uniontown and fresh north
west near Detroit mp to 1000 feet ana
west-southwest gales near Unfontown
and fresh to strong northwest winds
near Detroit at 5000 feet. On Frfday
the weather will be partly overcast
with fresh northwest Winds
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
II
lLIC,El lSES.I


william Munford; 80, and Estella AZ
Seabrace, 20. The Rev. H. w. Tolsoa
Merwin r. Smith, 20, and Ruth -
Gambrili. 20. The Rev. J. c. Ball.
William I. IrSy, jr., SO. and Esther A.
Klein, 80. The Rev. J. H, Dunhaus
10y Todd, 1e. and Gladys e. Quigleys
Is. The Rev. r. w. S. Thomas.
Paul Hawkins. %, ana Elizabeth ~.
Ray, %. The Rev. r. ]. Froehiich.
Paul b. DeBruhi, jr., 24, and Manzie
e. Porter, 1s. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis
Edmond r. Henley. II, and Isaura "a.
Harris, 81. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
Joseph =. Smith, 80, and Elila W
Poole, 81. The Rev. Z. I. McDougle
Harold M. Fiske, 25, and LnzeteS
Aaron, 2S. Judge r. 3. 1Iattinglys
Vincent Metallic, so, ana Congetta E
Branca. 81 The Rev. E. ]. Connelfy
George A. Shuman, IS. and ElmirG
G. Lipscomb, rs. The Rev. +. +. Peter.
Frank n. Nagot, So. and EIizabetN
Sairk, Is. The Rev. j. II. AlIin.
J. W. Nix. 49, and Laura E. BucheA.
Al This Rev. II. e. Beatty.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
nnT IANIEs n. AToNR0

Rites for Col. James ~. Monro.
retired, who died Tuesday az his
home IN Frontenac, Mimi, after e
short illness, viii be held there
the latter part Of this week, though
no definite dates date has been set.
He was graduated from West
Point In 1897. Serving Ii both the
Philippine iHisurrection and the
World War with distinction. He was
made colonel IN 1920. IN August,
1925, he was transferred TO the re-
tired list.
SURVIVING him q his widow AErS.
Lula B. Monro, q resident Of Fr0nte-
nae.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

Anyone looking for real
cheap transportation can
find q bargain here. Some
OF these cars have been cut
absolutely down to half
price.
NO TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
AT THESE PRICES
Saunders Motor Co.
S2o6 NJ st. NV West 144
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
MRS. GRACE A. WILKINSON

The funeral OF Mrs. Grace "A.
Wilkinson, aged 81, mother Of
first assistant superintendent of
public schools, g. C. Wilkinson. was
held from the Whiteiaw Hotel, to-
day at 2 pm.
Charleston, s. G. and died IN this
city. Monday. October 81, al A:45 pm.
She leaves five sons and one
daughter, James L. Wilkinson, New
Bruce. r. w. Wilkinson, &C., and
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
BIR'


Major l. ana Florenos y. corstn.
Alvin o ana Margaret A. Pettit.
Robert Q. ana aEargarst wooster.
vincent p. and Margaret n Rausn.
boy.
Harry and Lucy Jackson. girl
Charles II. and Blonnie Lee. boy.
Robert and Laura McClain, boy.
Kanie b. ana Ella Pendarvies, boy.
sam ana Esther Bradley, boy.
Roger and Beatrice Williams boz
Samuel and Bertha L. Hume boy.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

Henry Hammer. S. years. Ass
Eleventh st, ~. W.
Aaron Rrylawski. rs years. ss1s Rsna
Rd. ~. w.
Antoinstts H. sanford. 10 years. yaI-
ter Reed Hospital
Peter c. shaefter, 60 years. Prtvts
dence Hospital
Nora Y. r MccauIeY s. yezf4
Emergency Hospital
James .. Kennedy. 50 years. Proeta
dence Hospital
Amelia T. Dreytns. 81 years. Emss-
gency Hospital
William b Junghans 5r.s 1nonshm
40 @ ST. S. q.
olson St N w.
Jane BriseOe. IS years. 1907 6 Sc
s. T.
Edward James. 50 years Freedusa'a
Hospital.
Sadie Munson, ii years, provideaos
Hospital.
ulysses Lyon. 20 years. 71s Morton
St n w.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
ROBERT HEDGEBETH

Robert Hedgebeth, IS, OF Warren.
ton, Va, died early today at Elmer
gency Hospital.
Hedgebeth had been d patient at
Emergency Hospital since October
Is, when he was brought TO the in
stitution for treatment and observa-
tion.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
DEATH NJ TCEsS !
llhATnN

S0EYlsSurfs HONNHT Ms--Pasecd away oE
Tues ", October 22, Ag3Ds - bis roa4
4s.fs t5ge Rnss Ave " ko5Alsr As
sd devoisd faiher of Esiher Johnson ar1
son s oesoSsr soS I Il as6 ln Sac Snsro6 Fro0esseo
Lalif., and gradnnts Of TIE University q
Vermont. He waS enc of New Yorh's rreat
staff of all New Y0raI'a lsading news
she NgN York Herald stAzf ana ths New
Funeral services vim b conducted 4
dc late rssldence. l4e5 PARK Ave. 81 ",
eclock ,. "a. tntsrment Rock Greek Cetre-
AIcl0Rp, GpK VS. denly, en- We1lies-
tbs Senate Hotel GUY w. 1fccoRD Ne.
loved husband o. Grace McCord fnHs Le
harnssl tn TIE Eixty-third ysar 81 hia
denes. the Senate Hotel. uniii Ffiisg eve
Ming. OctQber 2b. - 8 O'Clock >. nj
ralisRs lSRsh g ssEyIsss g tss e shsgsl etP
morning. October 20. az II O'Clock hi.
sntsraens s,IS Rock cTssk cemeieEy; Relatives
MgLTA.ltEls. AELs-P Passed away on
1nesday. October 22. 1929. g his rsei-
aence IN k0ealyn. Va MICHAEL EItEs
LERER. beloved husband of Frances Mil.
FUNERAL from the chapel Of !. wIIIIam
L.se,s sous. 332 Pennsylyania Ave. II w.
4 O'Clock Relatives and friends are Ia.
yited % attend.
BctIAEHER, PETER C---Snddenlg on
Is ~ ~ ssesiingi qeto5sr ~ lazg AZ
PETER e. SCHAEFER beloved husband
OF Annie v. Schaefer fmBe Baileyl. Ia the
siIty-1iKst year Of his age.
Funeral eervice from his late residence,
~ Ainth s.. 9. p. on Friday afternqcn.
ana fTssnds isvftsd n Is stssDd s1D rntsrment
at PROSPECT Kim Cemetery.
FOLSOM GRACE Es--Diad on TuesdaV
morning. October % 1929 &C 80
Ave. Baltimore. MaEyIand. GRACE Ea
I0LsQN, devoted mother of Mrs., Eliza
and Philip a. Tolson. IL. of Washine1
ton, ID C.
Funeral services VIII bo conducted on
q. m. nt her late residence 024 HaFleR
Ave-, Baltimore Nd Interment Moune
Calvary Cemetery. ChaElotte Han I'D.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
CLEAN OUT OF USED
CARS

All ears listed below are
absolute bargains and were
traded in on new cars. We
have cut the prices to rock
bottom to remove them.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
81. HoRNER, Inc
1918 14th st.
TRUCKS FOR SALE

PoRD-TRUCKs--E EoRD
PARKWAY
lU65 wisconsin Ave. y Y West 0l91
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens,
Gude Bros. Co, 1919 r ST. N. IN,
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
AgtiNtlnA-R RxyraEsi vsA--. ne.xnenri NA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-11

Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee French of the
Smoke Creek country visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh French Sunday
Mrs. Robinson, teacher at Phelps
school spent the week end with
Miss Lindquist at the home OF MI.
and Mrs. Zeb Garneau.
County Agent Ferguson came
out with Harold MunsDn of Plenty
wood and Lars Angvick of Reserve
the latter two purchasing some
nice registered Duroc gifts from
Kenneth Campbell. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell
and Charlotte were visiting rela-
tives in the Smoke Creek territory
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Rollin Phelps Sunday.
d, M. Machines and VIM. Nc
Dougall were Redstone callers
Monday.
Herman Kanning and Charles
Cromwell were business callers a
Redstone Monday.
Mrs. McCallister and Mrs. Crom
well were in Redstone Monday.
Dan Campbell and D. M. Macln
mes were at Two Tree Monday ev
ening to attend the Farmers Uniol
meeting there.
Jack Burke and Mr.. Bromber
were Redstone callers Monday.
Harry Seller is at Burke's put
ting down a new well.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-11

was feeling the effects of the fast
bout and was groggy to the ex-
tent that he could hardly stand.
Thus ended one of the most spec
tacular bouts held in Plentywood
between local boys for many a
day. There was considerable talk
regarding the count in the third
round, some claiming that it re-
sembled the Tunney-Dempsey fight
inasmuch as a long count was con-
cerned and that by rights Hueth
won the fight by a knockout in the
third. Nevertheless the decision of
Referee McGinty stands and Crone
won the fight by technical knock
out.
The semi-final between Lee Hill
and Charley O'Brien ended in a
draw, and The boys gave the crowd
plenty of action for six rounds and
are so evenly matched that though
they have fought several times,
neither seems to be able to gain a
decision over the other.
Several preliminaries between
youngsters as cutrain raisers anus
ed the fans before the main bouts
took place.
| AS a result of Saturday nights
bouts, Crone will meet Chief Rob
bins of Poplar here November It'll
| (Armistice Day.. And it is rum
ored hat Max Hueth is going t
tangle with Bill McGinty, who h
, believes gave him a short count il
! his fight with Crone, so the fan
are due for another spectacula
/ card on that date and one whic
: will no doubt pack he Farmer-La
x Dor Temple.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-11
COMERTOWN

Jack Smith is busy moving this
week in Ed Kings house near Com
ertown.
u. G. Farmhouse left Wednesday
morning for Idaho 10 visit his
daughter there. From there he ex-
poets to go on to Grand Junction,
Colo, where he now makes his
home.
Ed. King was a caller at Dooley
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Laverdure
were callers at the Henry Hagen
place one day this week.
Rueben King was a Comertown
Caller Thursday.
1 Cbancey Carson was in Conner
town Thursday.
Margette Corcorn was Conner
town shopper Friday.
Eldre Strand was a Comertown
shopper Tuesday.
II. M. Laverdure was home Tues
day night from Jack Vans place.
The Strand boys went to Myers
coal mine Saturday after two loads
of coal.
Blaine Van Pelt's have finished
threshing this week. He had a 30
day run this fall.
Eldre Strand threshed his flaz
Wednesday and reported it went
quite good.
Ed King is busy blowing but re
ports the ground is pretty dry.
Olaf Shea was a caller at thu
Farmhouse place Saturday evening
Bill Corcoran has been busy dig
cling a well. He struck water a
16 feet.
H. NJ. Laverdure is busy cutting