davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
weather. clear; track. fast.
AT 81. JOHNS

E5st Rasf sbiaiqg 4 9y9sa c3st5 sS
Betty Ann. LOG; 5tcphanus, III. Al
Remmcon ll9, PSei l5a,a 1872 J Braia
i G:G 81 OTIS. III; Rolling Sea. iol value
io6' Mineralogist, LOG.
Second Race claiming; 4-year-olds and
Wood Gain, los; Jack Berry. los; lie Flore,
1903. Kentucky Colonel 1903; C. M. Nc
Kenno, 1903: Calwick los; Sunchen, III;
III: MacDay, lls; Da Vinci. loo. Corsi-
can, 1903; La Grange, Ill.
Third Race Claiming; 4-year-olds and
calhoune. no. Willie K, los; London
Rcck. los; Lakeland. ITO; Checkmate. los;
GuaTany, l0s; John Cireener. los; Sweet
turnover. no. Nader IO8; Sunny Star,
no. Rock CruSher, ITO; Flying Express,
lis; Lady Clarence. loS SunRanger, los:
Torcher. ll5.
Fourth Race Claiming handicap; s.
vear-olds; one and one-siXteenth miles,
ryphoon, no Equation, los; Labor, liz.
ielPlayfellows Dream, Ice, Politen, 95;
Honey Locut, ITO
All. G. Ellis entry
Fifth Race Claiming handicap: S-year-
0los and UP; five and oae-half furlongs -
adjust Believe. 95; talMud, ia; Little
reserve 100; JACK Hove love i07; Slack
Watch, ll2; Headee, l06; Gracious Gift,
l0T. Perkins, l0l.
adjust a Farm entry.
sixth Race claiming; s-year-olds and
up. one mile and seventy yards)-June
Moon, los; Magic Flute. ia; Dee John,
10; Middleton. los: Dea. los; Rave. l09;
General Keeps, l06; Brandon Dare, l0s;
rradersman, ITO; Perception. 10; Brown
Gold. lis; our Doctor. l06 Ronald Grey,
1915
Seventh Race claiming: S-year-olds and
up. one and one-sixteenth miles Par
anymph. i0l; Blanco III: Azov. los;
ASsone ,ob5 igs mhR'e ,o 40 F Foi
pictte. l06 Elizabeth. loi: Enthusiastic.
los; Fasciste. i03; Marvelite. los; IcaruS,
los; Selection. Ill: Span, l06; James NJ,
III
Weather. clear: track. fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Sun Beau
FavOrite
100000 Fans to Witness
Turf Worlds Richest
Event.

~ United Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, March
2l.-Richest stake event Of the rae
ing year viii cali nine horses to
the barrier Sunday when the sec
ond running OF the 100000 Aqua
Caliente handicap is held.
The entry list Of seventy-one
nominations which closed Dec. 2
has gradually dwindled. with in
dication that the final nine starters
would be named through the entry
box today.
Sun Beau, entry of the Willis
Sharpe Kilmer stables. continued
TO rule a to favorite. Jockey
Frank Coltiletti is scheduled to ride
sun Beau.
Other entries. jockeys and pre-
vailing odds. were:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Busch Kidnaper Sentenced
BIZ United Press

DV OIEtttI 7 TVo6
CLAYTON, Mo, March Ill
Charles Y. Alternately, Negro, today
pleaded guilty to kidnapping Adolf
phus Busch Orthwein, 13-year-old
heir to the Busch brewing millions,
and was sentenced to ten years in
state prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Accent LinuIe Jurors

CHICAGO, March 21.-A second
panel of four jurors was accepted
and sworn this afternoon to try
Leo v. Brothers on the charge Of
numbering Alfred J. Lingle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

The Feeney Furniture VS.. Coca Cola SER
les was easily the feature of the Block
Optical League play, all games rolled be-
ing over the 800 mark, Feeney won three
Of 2.646 Coca Cola played in hard luck.
their 2.552 total being good for a two-game
White Rose Gas also won three from Elec-
trolux Air Cleaner. as Giesen Product.
Blacker Chill. Patterson Shade and Sun
shine Cleaner won two from Standard
Grocery. A. G. Nielsen. Marott Shoe
Shop and Sterling Laundry. Lee nosed
out Cox for high total. 500 to 568.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Appleby and
Collins Clash

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 2l.-Eogar
T Appleby of New York and Percy
Collins Of Chicago VIII meet in
30-point match tonight for the
national amateur 1872 balk line bill
lard championship.
Appleby. defending champion, had
q difficult match with Ray FeSsen-
den OF Madison, Wis. Friday night,
but rallied to win, 800 to 292 in
tnirty-six innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

McKinnon was tossing his hook in the
pocket and led the league with 672. Van
Buren, had 638: Roth. 626: Quill. 619;
Jacobs. 6O9. end Hockensmith an even 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

Fountain Square Barber Shop easily fea-
tured the No. l League play with a 3:087
total on games of 996. 1901 and 1850.
Bentley, Danna and Lang had totals Of
$751; 649 and $40 for this club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
Race Entries
Saturday
AT JEFFERSON PARK

at JEFFERSON PARK
First Race lclaiming 3-year-olds; six
furlongs Southland King. Ill; Untor-
tunate Cir. l06. Copper Son, III; Fauna.
1903, BunthOrne, III, Common Sense. III ,
Howuy ley. Ill Jean. l0s; Sporting MAID
l06. Wee Marie. 1903; Emma Hoagland,
1903: GIodeu Brown. Ill; Mae Prince; lO6;
Hazel benson l08. Water Lad 49, ScoVcA
Lsssie. .03. Indian Guide, III.
second Race jciatming: .s-year-olds and
up: six .urlongs l-Venia N; lo6; Rob P Pen.
nation. Ill airline Connor. i06; Formula.
BfSal Gee e. lii EH G8ainesg%Rood i1s itso, iii
Lacoed. ITO, Irritation, 80. sun MAID,
Third Race Claiming; s-year-olds and
up; mile and seventy YARDS Fair CITE.
1i2: Bon, Fills. 1l2; Shy Kenny, li2i Bar
rum. il2 Mollie Dear l07; Delta, 1902;
Coal Back Rose. l07 Lucky Man. ~; AIT
il2: Grand King. liz; Fair Orb, 107; Bon
ME. lo6: Tea Green. 100.
Fourth Race tolaiming: s-year-olds and
ID. six furlongsi Golf. 108; Turf King,
1903. Jim Shanahan Ill; sun BABY. lOoi
Beechwood. lQ3;, ,Gob{i log, ROYAL Cause 7.l,;
L, ll2, Harborton. l06; Sincerely. lOl
SWoop. 1903; Philesia, SO; Sedora. SO; Marge
Collins. 10l; Omaroale. lOl' Beaver Boy.
Fifth Race Claiming: s-year-olds; six
furlongsl Shasta Pebble, ITO; Clemence,
1902: Hot Time. III; Sun View, liz; Bour-
bon Maid i05, Cash Play. ITO; Atenas,
liz. Little Gyp. 105 Bob Rogers, 113; By
Product. 1902: Sun Persian. III.
Sixth Race claiming; 3-year-ods ana
Up; mile and seventy yards 81 a. Celtic
Prince. 100, sweep Past. 50; Sister Zoe.
l07; Denny Johnny. So; panda, 10l; Chic
Zero, 100. Bob Rogers. 100; (a)Frank Full
a. Jones Stock Farm entry.
Seventh Race claiming; 3-year-olds and
up; mile and an eghth) -Cabiloo. no;
Nazdar l0s.. searington, Jos, Marengo,
John K l08; French Brigade los; Gov
ernor Seth. l05, Harlem Sam, 100; Foreign
Relations. 1i3; Watch The Time, l08,
Otilla. 100. My Lava. 100; La Dentele,
1913; Torch. ll3: Santa Sophia, l04; Royal
Rock 1902.
Eighth Race Claiming; 3-year-olds; mile
and a quarter Solo, lO9 Aregal, ll3;
Reveillou. 100; Flag Lieutenant. ia; Sor-
rento. 1903; Tricky Colonel. Ill; Reiuvena
ton. l13; Broker. Ill; Maunaolu. 100,
Mont Eagle. 1903: Sauce. 1903. Clapper, l09.
Satisfy. 109; Pathan. ia Hayes Choice,
100; Rufe McClain. 100; Donna Ban, 81;
William J. los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

It was indicated today that De
Swasey, a 50-to.1 shot, and Vanity,
80 TO /, would not go to the post.
Their owners had held off to the
last minute, hoping for rain, for
both are talented mudders. j. T.
Akin also was not expected to post
the 81 900 starting fee for his 40-to-l
shot entry, Schooner.
Ervast was one Of the last cut
from the starting list. Barney
Longs colt lost a feature event last
Thursday, much to the disappoint-
ment Of its owner
Victorian, which won 100000 at
the last running Of the Aqua Cali
ente handicap, carrying top weight
Of l26 pounds, was not entered this
year. Alexander Pantages, who
finished second, was the only place
horse of the last feature event to 60
to the post Sunday.
The Mexican resort town was
crowded to capacity today, and it
was estimated that almost 100000
persons would watch the feature
race Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

Lang was best in the st. Joan Of Arc
loop, his co. being the only 200 average
total to appear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

stienecke. was best for Knickerbocker
with a marx of 636. Hughes tossed 607
for Southwestern and Boiling $40. for Su-
vance River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

Rosemeyer is breaking into the charmed
600 circle with great regularity lately his
latest EFFORT being 642 for Royal Palmin
the Big Four League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

Prirna Beverage had their pep" but
Eoosier Optical ''Pot the wood and as a
result Al Hae~o+'' is after flock of shirts.
Hoosier won three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
POLO STARS CLASH
Midwicks and Argentina Battle in
Trophy Series.

By United Press
ALEXANDRIA, Cal, March 21.-
Midwick and Argentina polo play
erS meet in closing game of the
Midwick invitational tournament
here Sunday. The game was held
over from Wednesday when Mid
wick Stars we're unable to play.
If Midwick wins Sunday, third
and deciding game will be neces-
sary to decide possession of the
Carleton-BTke trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

II ID WOODS and Scotty Scotch,
m local featherweights, are to
meet in the eight-round semi
windup of Tuesday nights Legion
nnitt show at the Armory. Both
boys have been absent from local
rings for several months, Scotch
waiting for a broken hand to heal
and Woods fighting in Florida and
Cuba. In meeting at the Armory
last season Woods gained slight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

Earl Bright tossed in a 627 that must be
remembered ThompBins also grew better
each game his 236 finish giving him 635
total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21
~Bowling~
BY LEFTY LEE

It's hard to find out Who is best in the
Avalno League. AS soon as the dope leads
one to believe Piez has the best comblna-
ton. along comes DarnabY, and knocks
les, and bringing the race for the leader
ship back. to a neck and neck affair
Som and any Warrin aFo as HUTCHINSON took
the odd game from Mick c. Mack, was
the. reason for the, Darnaby win; his 639
the efild. The Blind family was out in
force during this play. no fewer than ten
The 900 scratch women team tournament
will resume play at the Il a alleys alleys
tets among the fair sex scheduled to take
the drives Openings are still ayallable
however. and entries can be, placed today
direct at the Illinois alleys. The entry
fee which includes bowling is So per team.
First place has been guaranteed $lO0.
The final half Of the home an 3a.. home n,
Tolled ao on the hs inos 5ey sS sunday WI hight
at D. m. The first hat of this match
rolled on the Fountain Square alleys was
s s.o6 SRFilleF' the iinn0'' winning ''V'' 70
Bailey Realty rolled three nice, games to
take the series from HooSier Club Coffee
during the. City League play, on the Antler
alleys having total Of 300 with counts
Of 997. 1909 and 1oo4. Marotts also also wiz
Hare Chevrolet t09k two from Hotel TEL Ant It,
and Nordholt tied for high three--game
total. each player scoring Sol; Stemm
had GIG: Weisman. 646: Cobler, 6l8; Burns.
636: Mills, 626 Conant, $40: Bailey. 635;
DaughertY. 606 and Hart. 630.
The Louisville aad Indianapolis Post Of
f1ce teams will roll return match az the
Central alleys Sunday afternoon. The Ken
lucky city will send real delegation. eight
1uintets. from each city being scheduIed
to take the drives
Bob Wuensch gained q few pins on
Bofne. during the Washington League
play. with 628 to SIS.
Schoch tossed a 658 to lead this loop,
having games Of 217. 230 and 2ll.
Elmer vogeI Service was going great
wit hgames Of 1920 and l,05l: but dropped Pee
stopped at 147. Their total was 3.007
which was god for a two-game win over
Oeftering- LitZelman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

Elmer vogel Service va; going great
to 936 in the final when anchor Kline
stopped at 147. Their total was 3.007
which was god for a two-game win over
Oeftering- LitZelman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

The throwing of Paul Wolfe,
utility infelder, was a feature Fri
day and he also felded in style. II
this youth had more punch at the
plate he would be a regular. He
is the speed king Of the squad GO
ing down the base paths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

The gulf breeze fell away to a whisper
and the sunshine violet ray became violent
as the Indians went through the PAGES.
Some of the boys showed up at the bath
ing beach late in the day searching for air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

Schoch tossed a 658 to lead this loop,
having games Of 2l7. 230 and I'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

Bob Wuensch gained a few pins on
Bohne during the washington League
play, with 628 to SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

Fifth Race Claiming: S-year- olds; six
furlongs) Shasta Pebble, ITO; Clemence,
1902: Hot Time, Ill Sun View. III; Bour-
bon Maid i05. Cash Play. ITO; Atenas,
ll2: Little Gyp. los: Bob Rogers, 1l3; BY
Product. 1902. sun Persian. ll2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-21

With both Riddle and Angley in
a weakened condition. Manager
Corridor shared the catching with
the rookie Marlowe during infeld
drill Friday. Umpire Larry Goetz
took over the job of hitting the ball
around the diamond.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
and Allen Tolliver motored to Regar
Thursday.
Charles Hettick motored to Regar

Saturday.
Mrs. K. Kolb and son Andrew, Mrs.
" N. Monroe, Stephen Monroe and
Allen Tolliver, motored to Bismarck
Monday where they were guests at
the Glen Tolliver home.
J. r. Fitzgerald and son Harvey
motored to Wilton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fueling mo-
tored to Bismarck Tuesday, returning
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. F. Little, Clayton and Ruth
motored to Wilton Tuesday afternoon
Isaac Marcovitz called at the Fred
Ehnes home Wednesday.
Fay Salter spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday with relatives near Menoken
Roy Bailey. Mrs. Chris Waugemar
ard Phyllis Little called at the Gott.
lieb Doctor home Thursday.
Ruben Krause called at Regar
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Olson and her brothel
Joe Cook called at the Arthur Nelson
home Thursday evening.
, There will be no communit,
Thanksgiving dinner at the schoo
house.
Mrs. Joe Cook and sons Joseph an<
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olsor
motored to jamestown Friday.
August and Esther Krause wer
Sunday guests at the Gust Ora
home.
Sunday dinner guests at the j. +
Little home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Little and daughter Erma o
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13

Baldwin, Louise Walker. and Willie
Jiras.
Ernest Gordon called at the Andrew
Kolb home Thursday.
Tile, Hilda and Bessie Waugeman
called at the Gottlieb Doctor home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sherman
and family were Sunday guests at
the j. r. Fitzgerald home.
Marvin Hendrickson spent few
days last week with Lawrence Fitz-
gerald.
Lewis Jorgenson, former resident OF
Rock Hill, and George Hecker ana
Wayne Harrison called at the Isaac
Marcovitz home Monday.
Guy Mccoy called at the Andrew
; Walker home Wednesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccullough
motored to Regan Monday.
Callers and guests at the J. F. Little
home the past week were: Willie
Graf, Isaac Marcovitz, Gottlieb Doc
tor, Laurence Fitzgerld, Roy and
Gene Little, Sidney Cook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Olson, Joseph Cook, Mar
vim Hendrickson, Ruben Krause, Will
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
Rock Hill
BY RUTH LITTLE

Arthur Nelson called at the Algot
Ryberg home Thursday.
Albert Vollen called at the Andrew
Kolb home Sunday morning.
Callers and guests at the Fred
Ehnes home the last week were: Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Fueling, Louie Am.
bers and son, Mr.. and Mrs. GusS Graf
Willie, Jake, Elsie and Irene Graf
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Heinle and fam.
lily, Phyllis, Ruth and Virgil Little
Willie Jiras, Henry Jacobson, Mareer
O'Brien, Isaac Marcovitz and Ruber
Krause.
Louis King called at the Charlie:
Hettick home Sunday.
Charles Christianson was a Regar
!. caller Monday.
= Mrs. V. Monroe and son Stepher
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13

lie Ehnes, Louise Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Little and daughter
Erma and Willie Jiras.
Irene Mccullough Of Wilton was a
weekend guest of the Fitzgerald girls.
Edith Salter was a Sunday nigh:
guest Of Shirley Walkers.
Oscar Magnuson motored to Regan
Thursday.
Callers at the Andrew Walker home
Sunday we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Zelmer, Jake Zelmer. Mr.. Salter and
children, Charles Our, and Dick Uhde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taylor called
at the Fay Salter home Sunday.
/ Sarah Berg entered Garfield high
school Monday She is making her
home with Mrs. Anna KnudtSOn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13
UNLOCKS JAWS

Memphis.-Modern surgery had un-
locked the jaws of Eugene Barnett,
II, whose jaws became locked 10
years after he had been hit in the
face with baseball. Surgeons CHS
eled out surplus bone from the jaw
and propped his mouth open for sew
eral days. This operation freed one
side of the mouth, but a second must
be performed in about three months
to unlock the other side.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-13

WOMEN: wotch your
BOW ELS
What should women do to keep their
bowels moving freely? A doctor
should know the answer. That is why
pure Syrup Pepsin is so good for
women. 1t just suits their delicate
organism. l. is the prescription of an
old family doctor who has treated
thousands of women patients, and
who made a special study of bowel
troubles.
1t is fine for children, too. They
love its taste. Let them have it every
time their tongues are coated or their
skin is sallow. DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin is made from fresh laxative
herbs, pure pepsin and other harm
less ingredients.
When you've a sick headache,
can't eat, are bilious or sluggish;
and at the times when you are most
apt to be constipated, take a little of
this famous prescription (all drug
stores keep it ready in big bottles),
and you'll know why DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative
of over a million women!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-01
FRANK ]. EDWARDS WRITES
Continued from front page)

attractive. But the million and half that will be
paid in interest will not be matched and accordingly
the of Three Million Dollars will be lost to both
road construction and to the unemployed.
In former years the newspapers instructed their
reporters to seek interviews and to quote those of
different opinions when a matter of public import
was under consideration. To-day have
noosepapers narow-gauged, single-tracked, and
parsimonious to the degree that they won't print
line unless in accord with their schemes and policies.
The news trust and its battery of noosepapers Is
unanimous for the gas revenue hypothecation debt
of Six Millions, and all the trimmings. Between the
lines it is privilege to read that election is mere
ly ratification.
These noosepapers circulated in the cities,
where intelligence is on the wane, and obsequous-
ness habit The cities will vote their approval of
more debt. The owners of city property slow
in learning that if farm property values can be
initiated the city property values only awaiting
their turn.
Public debt promoters and the trusts are prop
erty value destroyers and bIamabe for the present
economic plight.
Noosepaper influence is only great because of
the attitude of the stay-at-home voters who could
easily defeat all schemes that without merit De-
feat of the bonds on May 5, would be peoples
victory
FRANK ]. EDWARDS,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-01

erv member of that board may, and in all proba-
bility, will be out of office long before the life
of this tax on gasoline will expire And any in
coming board can do just as it may see fit in the
matter.
So the question to be settled by the voters of
Montana on May 9Th is, prOmarily, not whether
we will get so much money from the federal gov
eminent, or not; nor yet how soon we may en-
plete our system of highways; But whether we
are willing to risk fastening an additional burden
of taxation on an already over tax-burdened state
Nor is this all. For even the one might be will
ing, as far as he is personally concerned, to pay
if need be, an additional gasoline tax yet has he
the moral right to fasten such tax on his poor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-01
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVUE

Harlowton- Plans are being con-
sidered for rebuilding buildings re-
Gently burned.
Great, Falls-The local airport Is
to be rebuilt.
Great Falls-Bids are to be receiY-
ed by city council for construction
of filtration plant for city water
system.
Poison The Public Utilities Con-
solidated corporation recently chang
ed hands.
Bynum- Plans are being consider
ed for construction of fish ladder on
the Teton river near here.
Great Falls Border Air Lines re-
Gently opened offices here.
Shelby-The Mozer Shoe Shop has
moved to new quarters.
The state highway department is
to let the cotract for construction on
the highway between Butte and
Boulder.
Shelby Plans are being discuss
ed for construction Of new school
building.
Great Falls-Plans are being con,
sidered for landscaping the fair.
grounds
| LeW1StOWn- Inc IeQeral post OF
flee department recently started con
struction on new post office building
| Poison Contract is to be let fol
the construction of a dam acros:
Crow Creek near here.
Bridger-Test oil well is to b,
drilled here.
Northumberland has been broker
for construction Of a new theatr,
| building.
Hardin CONSTRUCTION was recent
" completed on building for Hardin
| Auto company.
Opheim- Peterson-Battleson Hard
ware store is being remodeled.
The state highway department i
to start construction on highway be
tween Saco and Malta.
Hinsdale-The Farmers Union ell
evator company has been organizes
here.
i Bozeman- Billings Gas Compan
has opened offices here.
The State Highway Department /
to let a contract for the constructio
: of five bridges on the highway be
tween Malta and Vandalia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-01

modern history. AS it totters 10 its old age millions
who have put their trust in its form of economic
organization find themselves crushed in its death
struggles.
In the old days before the war of 1914 we
preached our doctrines proudly to the people of
China and India. abandon your old ways" we
told them. ''Your hardship and your privation are
due to the outwor economic system under which
you are living. Advance TO our system if you
would escape the eerrors of hunger"
This message was broadcast over the world at
time when the system of capitalist exploitation
still working with degree of success. Those
times have gone. Today the centers of capitalism
are the centers of hunger.
The world has not lost hope, however. Again,
as in the days before the war message is be-
ing broadcast to the hungry masses in capitalist
lands
This time the message comes from the workers
and farmers of the Soviet Union who are writing
and radoing to their fellow workers in all parts of
the world, abandon your out-worn system. 1t is
responsible for your hardship and your suffering.
Poverty is no longer necessary. The machine has
made it possible for every member of the human
to have enough and to spare. But to get
these results you must advance our system. If
you would guarantee yourselves against hunger,
socalize your productive tools, take the polit
ical machinery upon which the administration of
your society depends, and join with US in the or
ganization of hungerless world"