davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

Continued from page One)
with pro rata refund in full for
unearned premium. No minimum
premium. "Redelivery charges: 2
cents per bushel on 1000 bushels or
more and ] cents per bushel on any
amount less than lunn Lushels. Ii
grain Is Iua! q m err hy laTme
then upon it's satisfactory arrival,
farmer will receive a refund of the
withheld "Redelivery Charge"
Farmers Union Terminal Assn.
will deduct &c per bushel for it's
expense and earnings covering ac-
counting, financing and supervision,
Il for his additional services.
When grain arrives for sale, the
usual commission charged by all
commission merchants and paid by
all country elevators will be deduct
ed from proceeds of sale.
BaSing the loan value on wheat
at S1.00 per buShel it will cost about
500 per 1000 bushels for a period
of 10 months to secure a loan from
the Farmers Union Terminal Assn.
The same loan on 1000 bushels for
10 months from an elevator will cost
about 1920. The saving will almost
pay for a 1000 blu. bin.
Next week 1 will advise you of
bins and granaries suitable for
Farm Storage Loans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

knew the economic stripes worn by
Mr.. Johnson is not known, but in
any event, Legge, the apostle or
cooperation was definitely hooked
ND with a farmer who is opposed
to co-operatives as advocated by
Legge.
Yes Man Talks
Senator Lynn J. Frazier was
available as a speaker, but evil
IDENTIFY his advocacy of farm CO.
operation in opposition to preda-
tory private grain interests was
too well known, and so, to fill a
gap, Congressman Thomas Hall
the boss Yes Man of the age, was
brought into the, picture, and
Thomas ranted as he had never
ranted before while Chairman Leg
ge listened.
1t was distinctly an United
States Chamber of Commerce-IVA
affair. President Charles Talbot
of the Farmers Union of North
Dakota, was at the reception, anC
despite his position as the head Of
the first cooperative TO be includ.
ed in the National Grain Corpora.
ton, he was not invited to appear
upon the platform. In fact, wher
President Talbot succeeded II
finding Chairman Legge at leis,
ure, it was less than ten minutes
when Legge was dragged away by
the committee to take part il
some function or other-possibly {
function of convenience or expedi
ency.
Same Old Fargo
1t was evident that Fargo was
the same old Fargo. Farmers
Union officials say that nothing
so raw has been perpetrated upor
advocates of cooperation since
the Equity was kicked out of tn,
Fargo auditorium eight years ago
1t was evident, also, In their es
timation, that Chairman Legge Il
receding from his former stant
for cooperation as Requirement
for federal farm board benefits
Signs of weakening were indicat
ed, it is firmly believed, when h
permitted himself to be surround
ed by non-cooperatives and leader
of political action, the latter fac
detracting from his recent state
ment that the farm board wa
interested in farm economics ant
not in politics. In other words
Chairman Legge knowingly or un
knowingly permitted himself to b,
fused" by a political faction an,
by the private grain interests, sup
porters of which were prominen
at the reception and covertly rep
resented by the Northwest Graf
Association.
Roy johnson, it is asserted, be
long to no organization but tn
/ IVA, and is openly antagonist
to the farm boards stand on co
operatives.
A guilty conscience, it is sale
must have followed Chairma
Legge back to Washington, his re
cent vehement declaration regard
ing the farm board and polite
being taken as evidence that h
had Slipped" during his Farg
visit.-McLean County IndepenC
emf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Estate Of CARL J. SCHULTZ
sometimes known as Carl G..
Schultz deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned Anton Sundsted.
administrator Of the estate of Carl
]. Schultz, sometimes known as
Carl G. Schultz) deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said Anton Sundsted at Ante
lope, Montana, in the County of
Sheridan.
Date of first publication, August 8
1880.
ANTON SUNDSTED,
Administrator of the Estate of
Carl ]. Schultz, deceased. 19-4t-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
Friday: :.. August 8, To-,

seen at the above desiepa,os =.
and blank proposal forms n~'su Plaza
procured from the Clerb may
Board SI Of Trustees of said D u .
The right is reserved to r plssii G
A. B. WESTPHAL. Cbai,m..
% d P. L. COLLINS, Clerk EH''''l'a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
McELROY

Oscar Olson started threshing
Wednesday.
M. d. Cooper and family arrived
from Minneapolis Saturday by auto.
They are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoal are re-
joicing over the arrival of a nine
pound baby boy. The newcomer ar
rived at the Kenmare hospital July
21st. All concerned are doing we'll.
Mr.. Lagerquist is opening a coal
mine on the Martin Carlson farm
south of McElroy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES
CALL. FOR Rms

CALI FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received nv,
the Board of Trustees for Dooley
School Dist. No. 80 to supply with
Ignite coal from Sept. 1 to MAY Is.
1881. Coal to be free from clay and
slack and scale weighed.
Bids to be in the hands of the
clerk not later than Aug. goth.
The right is reserved by the Boar,l
to reject any or all bids.
GEO. A. LEIBACE, Chairman.
M. w. MARKUSON, Clerk.
1S-tz-c School Dist. No. 80.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
AS WE SEE IT
CONTINUED from First Page)


trade unions. There is not a
single open shop in Russia and
even those who are confined in
jails are paid for their work at
trade union rates. It surely
comes with poor grace from An
drew Mellon, secretary of the
treasury, whose mines in Penn
sylvania are running scab, to
charge the Russian government
with operating the state indus
tries with forced labor. Furth-
ermOre, there are seven millions
of unemployed workers in the
United States today who would
rather be forced to work at trade
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

On August 11t the Board will still further consider budgets and
some reductions be made especially backed by large
Der of rate
The Board will also consider budgets
auctions be made these of
money they have in their treasury the present time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
When yOxr
ChildrenCy
for It

There La hardly a household THAI
hasn't heard of Castorial At least
five million homes are never without
1t. III there are children in your
family, there's almost daily need OF
ITS comfort. And any night may find
you very thankful there's A bottle in
the house. Just 3 few dropA, and that
collie or constipation 10 relieved; or
diarrhea checked. A vegetable pro
duet; baby remedy meanA DIR young
folks Castoria is about he only
thing you have ever heafH doctors
advise giving to infants. 5Stronger
medicines are dangerous Gu a. tsny
baby, however harmless they NAV be
20 grown-upe. Good old Eastcrial
Remember the name, and remember
TO buy IT. It may spare you . sleep
Less, anxious night Tt Is always
ready, always safe TO use; i'm eszser.
gencies, or for everyday ailments.
ANY hour of the day or night thaa
Baby becomes fretful, or restless.
Castoria was never more pouulsx
with mothers than it lis today kvswy
druggist has it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
ENGINEER ASKS

Continued from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
STATE BOARD URGES USING OF ECONOMY

Ii LnereA- LII - -. -. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
HOW TO PROCURE

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

nsnIlIlInInSnsnEIiuIuEuEu IuIuInIuInHnsnInnnnmun
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
SQUIRREL FOOD

CONTINUED from page onel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
DEMONSTRATIONS OF
SHEEP CARE PLANNED
Drenching, Docking and Cas-
trating Methods Set for
MountraiI County

Stanley, N. D.. May 15.-(Hl-Six
demonstrations of sheep drcnching,
docking and castrating will be held in
Mountrail county from May 81 to %,
according to County Agent G. A.
Fiske.
The time and place of each DEM
onstration follows: May 81 at 2:30
p. m.. Jake Eggers farm at Coulce:
7:3O p. m., Franklin Taylor farm at
Stanley.
May % at 2:30 p. M. Emil Trulson
farm, north Of Plaza; 7:30 p. m, F. S,
Rowley's place at White Earth.
May % at 2:30 p. M, Adolph Lein
farm, southwest of Van Hook; 7:3C
p. M, A. H. Arntz farm, northeast OF
Van Hook.
In addition to the sheep demon
STATIONS, Fiske announced, meetings
will be held May u to 20 to promote
interest in trees and shrubbery. A
shelterbelt worth 81, 900 can be bought
for $25 with a three-year guarantee OF
requirements at half price, he said.
Benefits of a shelterbelt as listed by
Fiskc are that it protects less
hardy trees and shrubbery and live
stock and saves fuel bills as we'll a
makes the place more comfortable.
An expert from the state school Of
forestry will assist Fiske in planning
shelterbelts tor all farmers interested
He also will answer questions relating
to horticultural problems.
The dates and places OF meeting
will be announced later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
ATTHE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

A girl &ho yearns for romance, a
boy with the same idea, a pair Of gold
diggcrs, two business partners with an
eye for blondes, the partners wives
with all eye OH their lesser halves, a
millionaire with a penchant for in
stalling young ladies in expensive
apartments-these form a few of the
human ingredients in THE Big
Party" John Blystone's latest Fox
Moyietone production which will
make its local premiere. at the Capitol
theatre tonight.
Much of the story's action takes
place at the big party" from which
the film gets it's name and the bal
ance of it against a Kaleidoscope
background Of metropolitan settings
ranging from tenements to exclusive
night clubs and modistes' shops.
The principal roles are played by
Dixie Lee, Sue Carol and Walter Cat
lett, with Frank Albertson, Richard
Keene and "Whispering' Jack Smith,
heading the excellent supporting cast
that includes Ilka Chase, Elizabeth
Patterson, Charles Judels, Douglas
Gilmore and Dorothy Brown.
Harlan Thompson wrote the orig
inal story and dialog as we'll as the
lyrics of several of the song numbers,
with william Kernel composing the
music for the latter. Nelson and
Pease and Hanley ana Mccarthy also
contributed catchy tunes to the pic
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
CAPTURE STEAMER
LOADED With BEER
1000 Cases of Canadian Ale
Seized by Coast Guard OFT
Green Bay. WIS.

Washington Harbor. Wis. May l5.-
R-Capturcd without firing a single
shot, the tramp steamer Ansterbcre.
with 1000 cases of Canadian ale
aboard. steamed down Lake Michi-
gan toward Sturgeon bay today. in
convoy of coast guardsnen.
Estimates of the cargo value rang
ed from $50 900 to $500. 000.
Sought since Tuesday. the former
light ship and its crew of six men
was overhauled in deaths door," the
straits leading from outer Lake Mich
igan into Green Bay, late yesterday
afternoon. She was sighted eight
miles off the Plum Island station. a
cutter gave chase, overhauled her,
and the surrender took place without
resistance.
A 20 ton boat of the whaleback
type, the rum runner, painted black.
was attempting to slip into the bay
and head either for Escanaba or
Green Bay. She had been the object
of a search along the west shore
since reports were forwarded that she
had cleared Godericn, Ont. Friday
and passed through the straits OF
MacKinac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Ward County League
Endorses Candidates

Minot, N. D., May Reimbursement
of two candidates for the state legis-l
lature from the Goth district, which
includes Minot, was announced today
by a committee named for that pur-
pose at the Ward county Nonpartisan
League convention in Minot early this
year.
Those Endorsed arc Walter r..
Blume, Glenburn, and Alfred Mostad.
Minot.
The committee, composed Of Mabel
Lindgren, c. o. Carlson, E. J. Pepke
and Robert Larson, issued the follow
ing statement in connection with an
nouncement Of the Endorsements:
THE committee appointed at the
Nonpartisan League county conven-
ton to make Endorsements for legis-
lative candidates for the 10Th legis-
latiye district reports as follows:
I'VE hereby indorse Walter r.
Blume. Glenburn, and Alfred Mos
tad. Minot, both Farmers union
members. the latter also an ~ex-servtce
man. and will indorse two additional
candidates selected by the I. v. A.
committee when that committee re-
ports. These will be the slate Of four
to be candidates for nomination on
the Republican ticket in the June
primaries"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Kentucky Country
Suits Earl Derby
Bra. Visits Five Stud Farms in
America and Declares
Them Remarkable

Lexington, KY, May 14.-P-In-
spection trips to a dozen thorough
bred farms today will complete n
Earl of Derby's two-day tour OF the
Blue Grass as the guest of Joseph E.
Widener, master of Elmcndorf farm.
Tomorrow Lord Derby will be enter
tanned at luncheon at Hartland farm,
the Woodford county home OF former
u. S. Senator johnson N. Camden.
Tomorrow afternoon he will leave
for Louisville. where he will be enter
tanned at a dinner at the P~endenris
club. Saturday he will attend the
Kentucky derby and present the gold
trophy to the winner.
A visit to Man O. War. famed stall
lion. at PARKWAY farm headed today's
program for Lord Derby.
The five farms visited by Lord
Derby yesterday led him to declare.
THE stud FARMS are remarkable
The countryside he saw as he mo-
tored over Fayette ounty was de-
scribed by him as being more mar
velous than it is where I live near
Liverpool"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Canada and America
Tennis a Clash

Philadelphia, May 15.-R-The
Davis cup tennis teams Of Canada
and the United States take their first
steps today on the perilous road
which leads to the challenge round
against France.
Two singles matches were listed for
the first day Of the initial American
zone tie at the Philadelphia Country
club, with John Van Ryn, United States,
meeting DR.. Jack Wright, captain Of
the Canadian team, this afternoon.
In the other contest George Lott, the
most experienced campaigner of the
United States team, meets Marcel
Rainville of Montreal. a newcomer
in the Davis cup competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
M0BR|DGE CHURCH TO
Be DEDICATED MAY IS
Services Will Begin Sunday
Morning and Continue Until
Monday Evening

Mobridge, S. D., May 15.-Dedica-
tory services for the new First Bap-
fist church here will be conducted on
Sunday, May 18, beginning at Z a. m.
and continuing during the day and
on Monday evening.
The d~edicatory sermon will be CIV
en- by Rev. J. l.. Barton. The pro-
gram Of service is as follows:
Sunrise prayer service. z q. m.
Sunday school service. 10 a. m.
Speaker, Rev. w. H. Bayles, Huron,
South Dakota, director OF Religious
Education.
Morning worship, II a. nj. Special
music by choir. Speaker dedication
sermon, Rev. j. L. Barton. Dedication
prayer and dedication of the church
building by the pastor, Rev. j. O. Par
rott.
Sunday evening services. 8 p. m.
Special music, mems q~uartette.
Speaker, Rev. J. L. Barton.
Monday evening, community BAN
quet at $50 o'clock.
Community church program 8 p. m.
Greetings from pastors of other
churches in the city. Special music
by singers of other churches in Mo-
bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
North Dakota Ags
Enter S. D. Meet
Sand, Blakeslee and Konichek
Expected to Scintiilate
at Brookings

Bookings. S. D., May Is. North
Dakota State, with II of its best all
around groups Of track men in recent
years, has entered the South Dakota
State college intercollegiate track and
field meet to be held here May II. In
the sprints there is Ole Sand. one Of
the fastest men in the Northwest and
the North Central conference cham
pion In both the 100 yard and the go.
Although Sand was not at the recent
Dakota Relays. Coach S~aalwaechter
feels that all Sand needs is better
weather conditions and more work fol
himself in order to gain his old form.
Joe Blakeslcc is expected to break
the Conference pole vault record. as
under ideal conditions he should do
IL feet 6 inches. Konichek without
doubt Is one of the leading middle
distance runners in the Dakotas. He
will likely run the quarter under so.
Leo May has been entered in the
broad Jump. shot put, high jump and
discus throw. This all-around athlete,
who is captain Of the team, is a con-
sistent high winner in these events.
Reports coming from Fargo state that
he is in better condition than ever
before.
Entered in the sprints with Sand
are Thomasson and Grohnke. In the
hurdles. Allison and Bertelson arc ex-
pected to perform. Besides Konichek
in the middle distance runs, Saal-
waechter has entered Hill, Lockrem
and Grohnkc. In the two distance
races, Jordrc, Mcmillan. Wollan. Rob-
ertson, Nelson and Faber r entered
In the pit events, besides the cham.
pion Blakeslee. r Walker, Freeman
Thomasson, Allison and Leo May
L~onsbrough, Westgate, Hits anc
Stamp arc entered in the weight
events with Leo May. This entire
group of weight men were star foot
ball players last season.
With this we'll rounded group o.
entries, Coach Saalwaechter feels thai
his boys have an excellent chance o.
coping top honors in this first an
nual college meet to be held at Brook
ingS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
IS N0RTHDAK0TANS
ARE GIVEN HON0RS
Selections Announced at Annual
Cap and Gown Ceremony
at Minnesota

Minneapolis, May 15.-A1-Elec-
tons to honorary societies as a re-
ward for scholastic and other merit
we're announced at the University of
Minnesota today at the annual cap
and gown day ceremonies.
North Dakotans In the list and the
societies to which they were elected
include:
Omicron MI, honorary society in
home economies: Juniors, Stella
Houge, Cando, N. D.
Delta Phi Lambda, honorary So
ciety to stimulate creative writing:
Lois Fuller, Glendale, N. d.
Phi Lambda Epsilon, national hon.
orary society electing members on
basis of excellent scholarship in
chemistry: C.. E. Mangels and Sam
uel Yester, Fargo, N. D.; Marvin
Spielman, Larimore, N. D.
Phi Lambda Psi, devoted to study
in languages and literatures: Dorothy
Volkamer, Fargo. N. D.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering
fraternity: Theodore Lundquist'
Stanley, N. D..
Gamma Sigma Delta, honorary So
ciety in agriculture. forestry and
home economies: Ralph Wayne, Ell
lendale.
Sigma Xxi: Honorary science recog-
nizing original Investigation: Clyde
Christensen, Larimore.
Beta Gamma Sigma, mems honor
ary commerce fraternity: David N
Rice. Stanley. N. D.
Minneapolis advertising club scfol.
arship-Daniel N. Rise, Stanley.
Students elected to Phi Beta Kappa
the Hottest mark Of honor a schola,
can receive for excellence in academic
studies, included:
Margaret Lcntis, Minot. N. D.
Alice Christian. Turtle Lake, N. D.
Names of So students who hav'
served the past year on the two senio'
and Junior mems honor societies
were made public. They include:
Grey Friars: Cecil Kirk, Bottineau
N. D.
Silver Spur: William Ball. Fargo
and Philip WOutat, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

Fresno. Calf. May 15.- Although
Uncle" Tom Helebanthlewaite fought
in rs with Custer. he had to live to
be 80 years of age and a gasoline serv-
ice station owner and receive a ten
day suspended sentence in justice
court to achieve a local reputation as
a fighter.
Uncle Tom. 1t appears from the rec
ords of the court of Justice of the
Peace G. w. Smith. was p~eaceably
attending his service station in the
northeast section of town when a
veritable infant. Alex Chabrouillaud,
26 years old, bought 10 gallons of gaso-
line.
Uncle Tom supplied it gladly, and
then respectfully requested the money,
ST 80. The youth, instead, started pay
ing the aged man off with vile Ian
guage. the court records indicate.
Uncle Tom happens to be an even
six feet tall and weighs 200 pounds,
none of it fat. Let him tell the rest
Of the story:
II walked up to him and asked him
to calm down. Instead he made two
| passes at me, both of which 1 lodged
I then unloosened a right to the pit
of the stomach and he went down for
| the count. It is unfortunate this hap
pened, but I had to defend myself
Finally Collects
In court Uncle Tom was gently re-
proved and the suspended sentence
passed, But Uncle Tom received his
81. 80 in small claim court.
His neighbors at once invited him
to a dinner in his honor.
The story is not yet ended.
Uncle Tom has had many an expert
ence with young men who knew M!
age and attempted to take advantage
of what they assumed would be hi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Mobridge Track Team
Proud of Showing in
Dakota Relay Events

Mobridge, S. D., May 15.-Mo-
bridge high school track team in at
tendance at the Dakota Relays at
Sioux Falls made All exceptional
showing. There were % teams from
Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota
entered in the Glass f'B" division Of
the events.
Sheldon, Morris, Kosel. Bailey and
Lewis comprised the local high squad
that accompanied Coach Johnston to
the relays. The Mobridge team scored
second place in the medley race and
fourth place in the half mile run.
This week the local squad will attend
the regional meet to be held at TIM
Der Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
William Kraft Made
Candidate Seeker of
Big Shrine Pageant

During his visit here, Tuesday,
Potentate Howard Ellsworth, Of Ell
Zazal temple, confided one OF the i'm
portant tasks Of the Covered Wagon"
Shrine ceremonial and pageant at
Fargo, May g, to the experienced
hands of William Kraft. who made
such a big success Of the October pill
grimage of the Shriners here, last fall.
The duty Of Noble Kraft will be to
line up candidates for the end of the
rope and the hot sands. Already he
is hearing from a considerable num-
Der Of applicants for the Shrine de-
gree. Others he is going after in the
effort to make Ell Zagal temple one
of the biggest in the country.
Frank Gage, 33rd degree Mason. is
another of the workers who is giving
P~otentate Ellsworth yeonan assist
ance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
.CHICAG0ANS TO BUILD.
APARTMENT HOSPITAL
Three Rooms, Kitchenette and
Bath to Bring Rental OF
500 a Day

Chicago. May 15.-P)-A $o,OOO,-
900 hospital, 80 stories tall, with
kitchenette apartments for wealthy
convalesccnts, will be built OH North
western university's downtown Chi
cago campus.
The threc-room kitchenette apart
mentS will be rented at 500 a day.
However, more than two-thirds OF the
patients will be cared for at rates
less than the present average hospi-
tai cost and much of the treatment
will be free, George w. Dixon, presl-
dent of the Wesley trustees, said.
It is planned to have the hospital
completed in time to be one OF the
1883 world fair exhibits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Hornsby Will Get
$1,000 Gold Prize
Is Only National League Per.
former Every to Receive
Loop Award Twice

Chicago. May 15.-(P)-Rogers
Hornsby. injured second baseman
with the Chicago Cubs, will become
5 l 1000 richer May 81.
The date was set aside today as
the one on which Hornsby will be
presented with $1,000, in gold, in rec
ignition of his selection as the Ma
tional leagues most valuable player
in 1929. The presentation will be
made by John Heydler, president Of
the league.
This will be the last award of its
kind. the club owners having decided
to abandon the idea. Hornsby was
the only player to win it twice in the
six years of It's existence.