davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
ROUNDING ROUND
y Bith H TAtTEE

ONCE again the Indianapolis Civic thater gives proof an
~ anyearround institution
alter long have entertained tha that wav this
- ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15
LLOYD HUGHES
TOPS CAST

THE Sky Raiders" a romance
Of the air, opens today at the Ohio
The cast includes Lloyd Hughes,
Marceline Day, Wheeler Oakman
Walter Miller, Emerson Treacy and
Kit Guard ChriSty Cabane direct
ed THE Sky Raiders"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-15

and Eunice Jameson PIERCE, who is
so valuable to this organization.
The cast was splendid and was as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
pills DEFEAT
CUBS TO 6
Chuck Klein Blasts Way
To Top of Batting
Averages

The Phillies may not be headed
any place in particular in the Nat
ional League pennant race but leave
II 10 that bunch Of hard hitting
youngsters 10 produce some OF the
greatest thrills Of the game.
yesterday they defeated the Chi
cago Cubs IL TO s. and the manner
in which they accomplished the feat
was new. Chuck Klein blasted Tits
way TO the top OF the League bat
ting averages with hts twenty-first
home run. a triple. a double and a
single, while three OF his team
m~ates-Mall0n. Friberg ard BarteIl
We're pulling the first triple play
OF the National League season.
Fnlladelphias victory featured
the National League program, which
included the Giants 4 TO 3 defeat
of the Cards. the conouering of the
Reds by Brooklyn 3 to l and the
Pirates second victory Of the series
with the Braves by the score Of 1
to 1.
The Giants triumph reduced the
champions margin TO two and one
half games. Johnny VerEez's tenth
circuit drive OF the season with
Travis Jackson on base put the
Giants out In front.
Socks Seibold and Ben CantweIl
had slightly the best of Glenn Spen-
Ger as far as hits were concerned
but the Pirates punched their six
blows while Spencer kept the
Braves seven ~safeties well scatter
ed. holding them Scoreless until the
ninth.
The Reds also outhit the Robins
10 10 8 but Joe Shaute frightened
up IN the pinches while the Robins
held TO the advantage given bv Babe
Hermans home run In the first inn
ing.
Once again the St. Louis Browns
stepped IN and w.de-ed the gap be-.
tween the Athletics and Senators ir
the American League. The Browns
defeated the Senators 4 10 3 while
the world champions and Left,
Grove were eking out a 4 TO 3 de.
cision over the Indians and Wes-
ley Ferrell. The defeat showed the
Senators four and one-half games
behind the Mackmen.
After holding the Browns hitles.
for two innings. Fred Marberry al.
lowed five consecutive hits in the
third and was relieved by BumT
Hadley. who pitched shut ont bali
II was the first time Grove anc
Terrell had opposed each other anc
the Athletics speed ball artist hac
slightly the better or the argument
although each team got IL hits.
The New York Yankees punched
four hits with an error to score
three runs in the third and event.
ually beat the Tigers 4 to :.
Jack Russell just lasted 70 let tho
Boston Red Sox defeat the Chicago
White Sox 5 to 3. Until the ninth
Russell had allowed only three hit
but four safe blows in the las
frame we're good for two runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
SCHMELINC'S
RECORD


1924-Czapp. s: venerivver, 3:
Dyisberg. /: Hammer. 3; Breur. /;
Mather. 8: Hartig. J..
l925--Kloudts 2: Randall 8; Baker
3.
1e26--Louis /; vongehr /: Dick
mani 1.
le27-StanIey 8: Wins s: Mchl-
ing 3: Sebillo ?: r.. Charles g: Glen
Il: Paills 3: DeLarge IA: Westbrook
i: Larson .: Clement 8: Womgor-
zen n.
192s-Bonsglia 1: Joe Monte 9.
l929-Pietr0 Corr Il. Johnny
Risko. 8 technical knockout).
Won From
1974-Rockv Knight, g: Jimmy
Lygget. 2 doul).
1925-Joe Mehling s; Fred Ham
mer. 8: Compere 8.
le26-Van Troff. 3 Cfoul).
1e27-Robert Larson 10: Jack
Taylor 10: Gypsey Daniels 10.
l92S-Ted Moore 10: Franz Die
ner Is.
is7s-Joe sekyra 10. Faolino W.
cudun Is.
i930-Jack Sharkey, 4 doul).
Lost
i925-Jack Taylor 10.
Draw
is25-Jimmy Lygset, q; Randall,
10.
ls2s-Max Diekmann. 8.
Knocked Out BY
l924-Max Diekmann, 4 (tech-
meal Knockout.
ls25-Larry Gaines 2 technical
kncckout.D
l926-Gypsey Daniels J.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
Heat Wave Is Old Man Par's
Chief Ally in American Open

the count a number Of times IN
practice n the inferno of Inverness.
but II has been manifesting increas-
ed resistance. with the cooperation
Of the alfalfa of the fairways and
the dripping onslaught OF the heat
wave which scored a 81 in the
shade yesterday.
Thus fortified the old man OF
the links was conceded q slight
edge over the field OF l44 contest
ants slated TO play IS holes today,
another round Friday with the
ranks cut TO about sixty for the
final 50 holes Saturday.
The popular guess was that 290
for the 72-ho,e route would be good
enough to win. Par is II over this
comparatively short but very well
trapped and hazardous course. Four
par rounds would clip the u. S.
Open record Of 286.
Under the conditions. stamina
and resistance TO the effects or the
terrific heat figured 10 be rs I'M
portant a. the ability to stick 10
the fairways. For the British con-
testants, most of them veterans.
unused 20 such strength sapping
weather and already feeling its ef-
fects. the situation was especially
discouraging.
The heat and knee injury COM
binsd TO convince Charles Whit
combe, captain OF the British Ry-
der Cup team. that his place was
on the side lines with Jones. Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan. two
veteran Britons. threatened TO
withdraw today II there was no let
UP In sight.
Nevertheless. at least n few OF the
invaders, including Percy Alliss. re-
preventative OF a Berlin club: Henry
Cotton, the young English free
lance: Archie Compston and w. II.
Billie Davies appeared rugged
enough TO withstand the weather
ana still give plenty of concern to
the home guard. featuring Tommy
Armour. tie new British Open title
holder: Gene Sarazen. Billie Burke.
Harry Cooper. Macdonald Smith
and Walter Hagen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
Heavyweight
Champs John
L. To Make

John L. Sullivan X. cd Paddy
Ryan 10 at Mississippi City. Feb.
z. 1882.
Sullivan K. Old Jake Kllraln C5)
at Richburg. Miss. July 8, 1889.
James j. Corbet X. O.o sullivan
t2lb at New Orleans. Sept. z. 1892.
Corbett stopped Charlie Mitchell
~ at Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. IS,
1894.
Bob Fitzsimmors stopped Corbett
IA at Carson City, New March
II. 1857.
James J. Jeffries stopped Fitz-
simmons CID at Coney Island, June
9. 1899.
Jeffries beat Tom Sharkey C25J al
Coney Island, Nov. 1899.
JeffrieS stopped Corbett (23) az
Coney Island. May Ill. 1900.
Jeffries stopped Fitzsimm0ns 81
at san Francisco. july Is. 1902.
Jeffries X. Cd Corebtt l0) at
San Francisco, Aug. IA. 1908.
Jeffries K. Cd Jack Munroe 90
at San Francisco. Aug. %. 1904.
Tommy Burns beat Marvin Hart
(20) at Los Angeles. Feb. %. 1905.
Burns beat Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien (20) at Los Angeles, May 7,
1907.
Burns stopped Bill Squires Cd al
Colma Calf. July 4. 1907
Jack johnson beat Burns I4)
police interfering) at sydney. New
South Wales. Dec. IS. 1908.
johnson X. Cd Stanley Ketcheli
N2) at Colma. Calf. Oct. is. 1909.
Johnson X. Cd Jeffries l5l al
Reno. New. July 4. 1910.
johnson beat Frank Moran (70) at
Paris. June 81. 1914.
Jess willard K. Cd Johnson (26)
at Havana. April 5. 1915.
Jack Dempsey K. cd Willard 90
at Toledo. o.. July 4. 1919.
Dempsey X. cd Georges Carpen-
tier ca at Jersey City, N. j., July
?, 1921.
Dempsey beat Tommy Gibbons
l5D az Shelby. Mont. July 4. 1928.
Dempsey X. cd Luis Firpo C2)
at New York. Sept IA. 1928.
Gene Tunney beat Dempsey l0)
AZ Philadelphia. Sept. %. 1926.
Tunney beat Dempsey u0) az
Chicago. Sept. %. 1927.
Tunney stopped Tom Heeney CID
at New York. July rs. 1928.
Max SchmelinF Won on foul from
Jack Sharkev az az New York.
June II. 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
knockouts tSince 1921

knockouts tSince 1929
192B-Martin Burke. Il: Marine
Toliver, ?. Sailor Maxted. 2: Joe
Clancy. Il. All Friedman. .: George
Avera. 2: Pat Joyce. 1: Earl Blue
2. Jack BlackstOck. 2, George Ge-
mas, 8: italian Jack Herman. 2,
Joe White. 2: Rough Rowsey. 2,
Andre Castano. ?. Pete Angeles. 2,
Charles Randell. 2: Marcella Camb-
della. /. Tommy Stone. /: johnny
Urban. ). Joe King. ?: Harry Fav
10: Joe Packo. Z: Wild Bill Rowe. 2:
Rocky Harris. 3: Bill Jordan, /.
Jack Ryan, 2. Martin Burke. 1,
Johnny SqrireS. 2: Big Sid ferris
8: Ray Neuman. 8: Billy Freas. i.
Andre Castano. 2: Marshall Black
stock. 2.
l929-Jack League. 4: Tommy
Stone. ?; Sully Montgomery. 2: Art
Malay. 3. Ralph Smith, 9: Cali
fornia Jack Lee. 8; Tony Fuente
2; Harry Fay. 8: George Cook, z:
Johnny Gibson. 3.
l930-Jack DeMave. 1: Joe Packo
3; Hans Schonrath. 2: otto Won
Porat. l; Phil Scott. ?: w. o. Christ
ner. 3: Whitley Gorsline. 3.
Won From (Since 1921
is26-Chuc... Virgins. 10 ttvicel f:
Chuck Burns, 10; Tom Kirby, 10:
Frankie Wine, 10.
1929-Jack Demave. q: Frankie
Wine. 9: Joe Packo. 10: Maurice
Grissele. 10. Primo Camera. z fcull
le30-Frankie Wine. 10: Arthur
DeKuh. 10: Tuffy Friffiths. 10.
sDraw
192l-Fearless Ferns. 10: Freddie
Boorde. 10 twice; Battling Budd
10.
l922-Freddie Boorde. 10: Larry
Avea. 10 ttwice): Battling Budd. 70
(tuice): Red Herring, 10.
l923-Jackis Clark, 10: Red Nc
Lachlin. 10; Vic MmLaughlin, 10.
1924-Paul Berlenbach. 6.
l92T-Chuck Virgins, 10.
Lost
i92l-Dick Leonard. q.
1922-Battling Budd. 10.
l923-Frankie Carbone. 10.
i92+-Norm Genet, s tfouD: jim
my Slattery. 6.
1926-Paul Berlenbach, IS.
1927-Tommy Loughran. 10.
l929-Jack Sharkey. 10. Primo
Camera. 4 (fouD; Babe Hunt, 6
(fouD.
No Decision tSince 1929
ls29-Babe Hunt. 10: George Cook.
10. Joe Sekyra. 10.
complete record
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

Houston nc San Antonio
Galveston at Beaumont.
Fort Worth &C. Wichita Falls.
Dallas at Shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
STRIB BETTING FAVORITE AS FIGHT NEARS
~ THE


Houston 9. San Antonio o.
Wichita Falls q. Fort Worth 8.
Shreveport 2. Dallas O.
Galveston az Beaumont-Rain.
(SPcOnd Half
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
Roll
In For Valley
Tennis Tourne,
6By staff CORRESPONDENT

EDINBURG. July L. Eighteen
singles and ten doubles teams had
entered the South Texas tennis
championships here. July As. I'D
TO Thursday morning.
Jesse Peffier. defending singles
champion. will come here from san
Antonio to risk his title against the
field.
j. ID. LanEham, one member or
the championship doubles team OF
last year. will come here from San
Antonio bringing a partner.
Among the recent entries are
Jerome wilson and Fred Ball OF
Brownsville. They will enter both
doubles and singles. Another
brownsville team. Seabury and
Perkins, has entered the doubles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
Adkins Takes His
Boat to Beaumont

SAN BENITO. July 2.-Stewart
Adkins has taken his step plane.
the "Kilowatt." In which he has
made As miles an hour. TO Beau
mont where he will enter it In the
Mississippi Power Boat Assn. out
board motorboat races.
The races will be held Saturday
and Sunday. July 4 and 5.
Adkins was accompanied by Jodie
GoOslby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
uncluding Wednesdays games)
National League:

Including wednesdays games)
National League:
Batting-~ Klein. Fhillies, .375:
Davis. PhiIlies. 1858.
RuEs-Rlein. Phillies. TO- En-
rlish. Cubs. 81.
Runs batted in-Klein. Phillies
n. Hornsby. Cubs. 90.
Hits-Klein. Pnillies, 100; Terry,
1iants: Cuyler. Cubs; Herman
Robins. IS.
DOUBLES Bartell. Philies, rs;
Davis. Phillies. "A.
Observation-Disclosures. Braves. 9;
watkins. Cardinals. g.: Terry
Giants: Cuyfr. Cubs; Herman. Ro-
pins. 90.
Doubles-Bartell, PhiIliess rs;
Davis. phillies. "A.
Observation-Disclosures, Braves. 9:
watkins. Cardinals. s: Terry,
Giants. 8.
Home runs-Klein. Philies. 81:
Hornsby. Cubs. II.
stolen bases-Comorcsky, Pirates,
10. cuyler. Cubs. 8.
Pltchlng-Bush, Cubs, won 8,
Lost >: Derringer. Cardinals, won 8
lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

pa" Stribling made the preulctlon
that his son. who was brought up
TO be a fighter, would knock out the
German champion within i've
rounds.
Schmeling also finished his train
ing yesterday and he Is ready. CAIN
and confident for the war OF the
night before the Fourth. There
wasn't any pulling Of punches or
slowing up in the four sizzling
rounds Schmelng fought his sparr-
ing partners at his camp. He worked
as hard in his final drill as he ala
on any Of his earlier workouts. sen
melting as usual centered his attack
on George Panka's body IN stepping
three rounds with the PITTSBURGH
heavyweight. He shot some OF those
terrific rights to the head IN the
second round. causing Panka 70 80
into a full retreat. Tony Marullo.
New Orleans veteran was Knocked
back on his heels no less than three
times IN the round he faced n
champion.
Schmeling and his trainer. Max
Machon. both declared the cham
pion was IN better physical condi-
ton than he was q year ago when
he won the title from Jack Sharkey.
and no heavyweight on the Y OF
a championship fight ever looked
more hale and hearty than the Ger
man did after he finished his last
sparring.
Rain Possible
After Schmeling weighs In tonight.
ne will be taken to a Cleveland
hotel. where he will alternately read.
nap. or pace the ploor until he goes
~ Cleveland's new municipal stad-
iun 10 defend his crown.
weather remained uncertain with
the prospect of showers late to-
morrow afternoon 10 break the heat
wave that has baked Cleveland for
me last several days. Dick Dunn. re-
presenting the Madison. Square Gar
den CORPORATION, declared the tight
would not be postponed unless a
terrific rainstorm developed az the
scheduled time Of the fight. II q
postponement Is necessary. n tight
viii be held Saturday night.
For the second time in heavy
weight history. the challenger pro-
baby will 60 into the ring a favorite
Ia the betting. Those willing TO ac-
cept wagers have made Strioling a
7 to 5 favorite but the odds may
shift to even money By tomorrow
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

St. Lotus 4. Washington ,
Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 8.
New York 4. Detroit 2.
Boston ), Chicago 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 4. St. Louis 2.
Philadelphia II. Chicago 6.
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

TOLEDO. O.. July ,. % Old
Man Par and Old Man Sol. his
newly acquired ally in the business
Of making things tougher for the
golfing clan. furnished a ~blistering
battle ground today for the first
round OF the United States Open
championship.
Par has been knocked down for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

Cams Today
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston a. Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
GATE LIKELY
TO Be SHORT
Weighing-In Will Co On
Air Tonight AT
Cleveland
By CHARLES DUNKLEY.
Associated Press Shorts Writer.

CLEVELAND. July 2. tP9-The
worlds heavyweight championship
battle between Max Schmeling. title
holder, and Young Stribling. Ameri-
can challenger. tomorrow night. may
be a whale Of a success as q fight.
but II appeared today the gate re-
ceipts would fall far short Of the
100000 the promoters had hitherto
expected.
As Schmeling and Stribling NOV
ed into Cleveland for their weigh
in tonight. predictions we're made
that with favorable weather. the re-
ceipts will be between 100000 and
$400, 900 with an attendance Of be-
tween &C, and $4,000 spectators.
II the receipts amount to 100000
net. the figures win show a very
slight profit. Figured on the basis
Of a 100000 net gate. the boxers
share will amount to about si56.000
or SO 1-2 per cent Of the receipts.
SchmelinE is to receive 40 per cent
and Stribling II IL.
Broadcast
Both Schmeling and Stribling
completed their assignments IN the
battle OF the ballyhoo yesterday and
started for Cleveland TO weigh-in
at $50 .. m. tonight with the ma
ton listening in on a reading OF
their weight figures and whatever
comment they make on the air. For
Stribling and Schmdlng ere -
weigh-in at V AM, Cleveland radio
station, with the National Broad
casting Company sending 1t out. IT
will be the first time in the history
OF boxing for the broadcasting OF
a title bout weigh-in.
Stribling wound up his training
last night iithout throwing a punch
at a sparring partner. Five rounds
OF work constituted the final pub
lie training OF the young ~southerner
before he matches his speed, skill
and punching power against the
champion. Striking skipped the rope
for a round, slugged a heavy bag for
a round, shadow-boxed two rounds
and wound up with calisthenicS- Be
fore he started his work. he weigh
ed 1S8 pounds, just the figure he ex-
poets to be tomorrow night. The
challenger was In high spirits ana
seemed TO be perfectly trained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02
Trail Which Led
~Stribling Into
Championship Go

EDITORS NOTE: This is no at
tempt to give the complete record
OF Young Stribling. He has fought
264 actual ring encounters and stop
ped l27 opponents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-02

Cams Today
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-30

at the Nickerson barn Saturday eve
ming.
rene and Vivian, Mrs. Henry Hill and
son, Robert, Olga MathiasOn, Mar
jorie Tooke and June and Mur1el
Stewart drove 10 Homestead Sunday
for the defeating OF the Lutheran
church.
Rogery Corker:.' end Irwin Wilson
! left Friday morning on the freight
for Burlington, North DaOta X
Many of the farmers from this vi
cinity went to PIentywoUd Thursday
to hear Mother Bioor.
Raymond boy3 played haSeball at
Dooley with the tea mfrGm that
place and were defeated.
Joe Wilson and Joe Hendricks
meier were Outlook callers Sunday.
Eleanore Holland was working at
the Leo Heisler home last week.
Ed. Hannah and Mrs. Tooke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN drove to
Comertown Tuesday evening to hear
Mother Bloor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of Wolf Point
were visiting at Lhe home OF Mrs
Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
dore Thorstvet a few days last weeh
Winston Bye Of Comcrtown was
hauling coal Saturday from the
mine southwest OF town.
| Mrs. Joe Brown spent Monday eve
ming with her sister Mrs. Mccoy.
Clyde Loutzenhiser and son Mar
vim made trip 20 Yellowstone Val
ley the latter part of last week.
. Emil -Severson and family moveC
to town Wednesday where they will
spend the winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-30
RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Severson and
family moved from the farm into
town last week.
Jacob Nelson from across the
line was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins
and daughter Shirley went to the
County Seat Saturday..
Henry Umback left for part of
Minnesota last week.
A dance was given at the Col
Inns school Saturday evening. A
good crowd was in attendance and
apparently all had good time.
Alice Heron was a business Wis
itor at Plentywood Saturday.
birthday party was given in
honor of Edward Void at the Olaf
Nordby home Saturday.
A number from here attended g
United Farmers League meeting
held at the Wankel school Sunday
Alfred Stadstad and son Curtis
motored to Plentywood Saturday
Ed Hannah left Sunday for Pop
lar where he will be employed fo1
few weeks.
The Red Cross had carload o
potatoes shipped into Raymon'
Friday. They were distributed a
mong the needy.
A. A. Rio and daughter Beverly
Dolores Mittelstaedt and Margare
Fink motored to Plentywood Sat
urday.
Marjorie Tooke and Margare
Fink were overnight guests of tn
Gibson girls on Friday.
Mildred Tooke and Nat Glanze
/ of Outlook visited Sunday evenin
with Mrs. F. M. Tooke.
, Fern LAGRANGE who is employ
! ed at Emil Severson's visited
|, her home Sunday.
Herbert Beglinger returned
!, his work here Saturday ate
! spending a month visiting wit
: friends in the south. While ava
he attended the world series gan
a at st. Louis.
: Tom Dubry is hauling coal f
: Sam Walkeden.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Loutzenhis
Z and Mrs. F. M. Tooke called
I the P. L. Collins home Tuesd;
evening.
4 Verona GoodlaUon and Stel
Cookery of Outlook spent Satu
day with Stella's sister, Mrs. CO
Stadstad.
William Black was late call
in Raymond Sunday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-30
ANTELOPE

Sunday afternoon Ella and Al
vim Iverson entertained at a party
a large number of young folks. at
their home.
A group of ladies enjoyed visit
iting at the home of Mrs. Inga
Arneklev with Mrs. Wamsley from
Wolf Point on Wednesday P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dahl ano
family wer Sunday dinner guests
at tn home of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Romstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Klies and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Berg and fam
lily visited Sunday at the Albert
Lindquist home.
Art Andersons and Fred Lila
families were among those who at
tended services conducted by Rev
Stowell at Reserve, Sunday. ~
Oscar Storaasli, Morris How
land, Paul and Ed. Christianser
returned Saturday from Lankir
N. D. wher they workd all fall.
The funeral Of Jesse Hedgs wa!
held at the Sons of Norway hal
Thursday afternoon under the au
spices of the Masonic Ladge o.
PlentywOod. He was laid to rest a
the Antelope cemetrv where hi
father and sisters are buried.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-30

their friendships with old acquaint-
anceS.
Tuesday, MRS. otto Henrickson
was hostess to a group of ladies in
honor of Mrs. Wamsley.
Mrs. Grant Haugen arrived Satur-
day from Great Falls for a visit at
the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lindquist.
r. r, LELAND has returned home
from a business trip 20 Great Falls.
Oscar Lee, after an unsuccessful
attempt at locating a job out west
returned home last week.
! Monday, Oscar Christensen started
/ work as engineer at the mill in the
place of Louis Goodaie.
Be on the look out for notices of
a SEWN gand lunch sale at the Luz
theran church by the Aid.
The two All Clubs put on a splen-
did entertainment on their achieve
ment day. Friday evening at the
school house. Miss Wort and Miss
Johnson Of Plentywood were present
besides many parents and friends OF
the club members.
The football boys played two
games. Bainville took all the honors
here Saturday but on Tuesday the
boys drove to Medicine Lake and as
usual won.
4 rms whole community was greatly
y shocked to hear o fthe sudden deatI
fof Jesse Hedges Monday evening
Sincere sympathy is extended to thu
grieving family and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson O.
Westby made Two days visit a
: the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ton
Trowbridge. They are parents o
] Mrs. Trowbrldge.
A few days while Miss Irwin wa
Ill Cedric Lindquist substituted a
: teacher in the Monroe school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-10-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH
0. M. Simundson,. Pastor

Sunday, Nov. Services at IL
a. m. and at Outlook at 2:30 pm.
After the services at Outlook the
congregation will hold its annual
business meeting.
Antelope will have it's annual
business meeting at the church on
Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 2 p. m. All
members are invited to be pres
emit.
The Plentywooo Aid meets at
the E. H. E. Helgeson home on
Nov. 5. Rev. r. L. Simundson of
Scobey will speak on Christian Ed
ucation.
The public is invited to the An
nual Aid Supper to be held at
the Plentywood church on Sat,
Oct. 81. The ladies will begin serv-
ing at 5 p. m.
Sunday, Nov. 8.-Services at II
a. m. at Plentywood; at Dooley al
2:30 D. m. and at Antelope at 8 p
m. The annual business meeting OF
the Dooley congregation will be
held Immediately after the serv'
ices. All members are invited tt
attend.