davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-14
RED ANTICS

RED ANTICS
Whenever facts relative to the Red
revolutionary movement in the United
States are stated by those who have investi-
gated the subject, denials and ridicule pro-
coed from journalists who assume that their
ignorance is a sufficient justification for,
their participation in the discussion. A case
in point is the activity in the Arkansas
drought district of the United Farmers, a
hundred per cent bolshevik organization.
When facts derived from the columns Of the
Daily Worker, national communist organ,
and the United Farmer, New York Mills,
Mimi, organ Of the communist farmers
organization, were stated on the floor Of the
House of Representatives, politicians in Ar
kansas, Washington and elsewhere through
out the country denied these assertions in
dignantly or made ligh of them. The arrest a
few days later in little Rock of two commu-
mist agents, and the discovery Of evidence
of the activity of the United Farmers in the
drought area, disposed of the claim that
there is no Red activity in Arkansas. Ar
kansas in fact, has the only communist-con-
trolled college in the country, in the audi
forum of which the thirteenth anniversary
of the bolshevik revolution in Russia was
recently celebrate. Protests of the Arkansas
American Legion against this institution
were sneered down.-National Republic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-14

count our rainfall by the quarter of an inch
and devise most careful methods of keeping
it stored up in the soil or in reservoirs for
future use, rain is one of the great blessings
of life.
The sun after a cloudy spell may cheer
US unthinkably. Rising temperatures after
a cold spell will call forth EXPLANATIONS of
satisfaction. But the rain which comes after
a drouth is the most thrilling and r~eviving
influence which nature has in store for us.
Drouth saps the very vitality out of our
hearts. 1t parches hope and it makes am
billions drop with the wilted foliage in the
world around us. But the rain which soaks
up the dusty soil seems to penetrate the very
recesses of our souls and to revive and re-
fresh the deserts of our being.
The robin singing for rain is no more
p~laintive in his notes than a human being in
a dry land, longing for the blessed drops
which spell renewed hopes and verdant
plans. Our whole life centers about the rain
which descends as a blessing upon us. Into
all our life it enters. 1t is the If" in every
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-14

calculation. We plan for everything with
the reservation about the rain. And when 1t
comes. the cloudy. murky sky looks bright
to our eyes and we see the pot of gold at
the rainbow's end in every drab sky, squeez-
ing out over us the portion of moisture
which breaks the dread of drouth.
The patter of the rain on the roof is
music in our ears and in the dim and misty
horizon, there is only a beautiful sight to
eyes which have strained long for the clouds
that have been so reluctant to descend upon
us.
Rain is not mud in such places as these.
1t is life, fertility, refreshment, activity. 1t
means growth and increase. 1t means returns
for our labors and JOY to our hearts. We can
appreciate what its blessings are and how
important it is in the scheme of life upon
this variable planet of ours.
For its downpour we are thankful and
as we soak in the raveled shreds of rain,
torn the texture of the clouds above, we for
get to complain and we once more say, all
things are good"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-14

School with 10 and the Alcott and
Phelps school tied for third place
with 9 points each.
Plentywood, with 81 points won the
scholastic pennant for the town group
and Outlook with % was second.
There was a tie among the Homestead
Medicine Lake and Redstone schools
for third place, each having IL points.
First place in the defamation con-
test was awarded to Barbara LELAND
of Outlook, second to Dick Peterson
Of Plentywood and third to Myrtle
Nereson of Westby.
The judges were the Rev. Father
O'Rurke, Rev. Simundson and Attor-
ney Howard M. Lewis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-14
THE ALIEN HORDE

My Country, o My Country. you are much abused of
late,
An alien horde has marked you as the victim of its hate
They'd smirch your record of the past, they'd black
en- every page,
All once so clearly written, with the blot of jealous rage.
They seek to tear our standards down, of Justice. Right
and Peace.
They'd rip our Constitution till our Government should
cease,
They'd pry the nations pillars loose and let it topple
down
Till all our land once fair and bright with CHASTITY ruins
strewn-
They're in our schools and colleges, there unrestrained
they teach,
What once was held high treason foul, had any dared
to preach,
They've filled the mind of youth with lies, their hearts
with seething hate.
Intent alone to make them all destroyers of the State.
The fairest Flag in all the world, our own Red, White
and Blue.
OF old the emblem of the free, the Flag the mighty
They've torn it from its staff on high and cast it to
the earth
And there they tread upon it, singing songs of hellish
mirth.
My country, must they stgmatlze the octopus of greed,
And teach the poor and helpless must for it ever bleed.
They say my land is always wrong and never has been
right
And all my land has ever done, was done by lust and
might.
With hate they'd hurl from pedestals of honor, worth
and love,
Such men as Lincoln, Washington and these they try
to prove
Were rascals, coarse and common sots, quite as the
worst of men,
And all these honored e'er had done, was just for self
ish gain.
My God! Where are Americans as once our Fathers
were?
My Country cries and pleads for help and yet there's
not q stir.
All sit in SNUG complacency while deadly pOisons seep;
If we would save our cherished land we must no longer
sleep.
This alien horde of enemies has fingered here too long,
Behind a screen of tolerance there turks this deadly
throng.
our doors
And let them do their bastard deeds upon their native
shores.
JOHN DOBLER NEANDER-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-14
RUSSIA'S FIVE YEAR PLAN

1t appears all is not well in Russia and
it's five-year-plan, SO loudly proclaimed as
being the salvation Of the Soviets and the
destruction of the United Safes and all so
called capitalistic nations, as it is now near
the rocks. So close is it to disaster, accord
ing to Associated press messages, that the
women are going to be put to work in tar
greater numbers on the chain or collective
farms.
Already more than ten millions of
women are at work on these farms and they
are releasing men for work in heavy indust-
ries, where the Soviet government finds wo-
men, strength is unequal to the strain. Wo-
men are being trained in the handling OF
tractors and in the operating of farm mach
inery. 1t is a hard life to face. In America,
where nearly every family WINS and oper-
ates an automobile and goes travelling even
ings, Sundays and holidays, this sort of ex-
istence has no appeal for our women.
According to these Associated Press
messages which are being sent by Victor
Eubanks, former press bureau manager in
Helena, another little scheme is being devel-
oped in the land of the Soviets, and that is
to put to work some 100000 invalids and
c%ripples, many Of whom are entitled to pen
sions, at work at light tasks. In this country
where there are dissatified winners and sup
porters of the red regime of Russia, we are
not yet prepared to enforce labor upon a
suffering section Of our population.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-14
WHEN THE RAIN COMES
(Havre Daily News)

(Havre Daily News)
There may be places in which no one
ever welcomes rain, places where it comes
so often and so intensely that it wears on
one nerves. There are times in most places
when rains long continued get us to com,
planning. We are a grumbling kind of an an
imal and we dearly love to have something
to find fault about.
The mud which keeps us from an out
ing, which spoils a fishing trip or a golf
game, will make us surly at the universe at
times. Rain which browns out crops, sets
rivers out of their banks and sends us flee
ing with wet feet to high ground, Of that we
will complain long and loud.
But in a country in which we carefully
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-14
THE SMITH.HUCHES SYSTEM

When our local school board had to re-
ject the Smith Hughes system OF vocational
training the other day, it did not mean that
we will not be able to take advantage of this
system later on, but at this time nothing
else could be done, as there are no housing
facilities adequate at this time. In the event
the bond election carries for the building
of the new school house. the system can be
installed without delay after the new build
ing is completed and occupied as a school
house. At least that is what occurred at Will
liston last winter
The Smith-Hughes system of vocation
al training will fill a long felt need in our
schools. When this system is put into use
our boys and girls can get actual training
in lines of work which they usually fill in
later days.
While at WiNiston this winter we visit
ed the school and in the Smith Hughes de-
partment we noticed where Henry Ford had
sent a lot Of unassembeld automobiles there
and these were to be built under the expert
training of a representative of the Ford fac
tories. What better actual practice could one
ask for than this2 Over at Opheim, where
it has been in use for some time, we heard
that last fall a man brought his car to the
school and told them he would furnish the
parts if they would work on and repair his
car. The ypung mechanics worked day and
night on this job as it was 50 fascinating to
them. They got the training and the owner of
the car got a first class job.
1t is not 50 long age that a young boy
came to P~lentywood to see one of our bus
inessmen who owns a farm near Opheim.
He wanted to put in a patch of flax on his
farm as it would give him an additional
credit in his school work. Arrangements
were made and the boy went home r%ejoic-
ing. What better proof can be asked about
the intense interest that is developed in voca-
tional work than when a boy will travel a
hundred miles away from home to obtain
the use of a piece of ground in order to fur
Their his scholastic work2
These are simply incidents that have
come under our observation but it merely
helps to illustrate the immense advantages
which P~lentywood will gain in the event
our new school house is built, as our school
board wants the Smith Hughes system above
all. 1t will bring scores of students to Plen-
tywood who will have to go elsewhere for
their training if this system does not come
here, and it will also keep some of our stud
ents at home who now go elsewhere to OBJ
tain vocational training. Many students stay
at home and do not care to complete their
high school training when they find them
selves unable to obtain this vocational train
ing and thus do not get the education to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-14
4-n Club Organizes

A group of Westby girls met at
Walter Olsen's Friday evening May 8
to organize a All Club. Miss Bellamy.
assistant Home Demonstration Agent
was there to explain all about the
All Clubs and help the girls get or
ganized. The following officers were
elected:
President, Mildred Johnson; Vice
President, Mildred Bergh; Secretary
Treasurer, Lillian Peterson; Yell and
Song Leader, Helen George; Reporter
Margaret Hoist.
Mrs. Walter Olsen and Mrs. Morris
Bergh are to be our local adult su-
pervisors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-14

which they are justly entitled.
We sincerely trust that our voters will
take this Into consideration when they vote
on this bond issue about which the school
board has written a detailed explanation
which appears elsewhere in this issue.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-05-14
COUNTY CONTESTS
Continued From PAgo ~

Continued From Pags y
3 Stella Theisen-Lincoln
6th-tOwn
/ Ralph Oswold-Plentywood
2 Alvera Kinsler-Comertown
3 George LaVerdure-Dooley
5tk-rural
l Eugene Westphal-LaGran
2 Blanche Vod-Collins
3 Norman Stringer-Griffin
5th-tOwn
l Frank Gustafson-Plentywood
2 Elmer Hjelm-Comertown
3 Helen Romsta-Antelope
4th-rural
/ Jorgan Egeland-Garden Grove
2 Iva Yeager-Courtney
3 Gladys Snellman-Smith
4th-t0wn
l Amelia Otten-Outlook
2 Carlton Foss-Homestead
Raymond Egger-Redstone
SPELLING
8th-rura1
l Ruth Norgaard-Roosevelt
2 Mabel Larter-Collins
10 Eleanor Madsen-Archer
8th-tOwn
l Nora Romstad-Antelope
2 Burnette Rorvig-Reserve
3 Marguerite Peterson-P'wood
7th-rural
l Vera Observation-Disclosures
2 Helen MacInnes-Phelps
i 3 Myrtle Hovland-Alcott
7th-tOwn
1 Arnold Reed-Outlook
2 Raymond Anderson-Westby
8 Baxter Larson-Homestead
6th-rural '
! Lillian Brensdal-Alcott
2 Lucille Jensen-Archer
3 Adeline Johnson-Hamley
OlI-tUWH
l Margaret Storkan-P'wood
2 Elton Foss-Homestead
3 James Stubban-Med. Lake
5th-rural
l Lorraine Swartz-Jefferson
2 Betty Cowan-Phelps
8 Cecil Yeager-Courtney :
5th-tOwn
/ Elsie Wangerin-Outlook
2 Constance Negaard-Comertow
3 Marion Fox-Medicine Lake
4th-rural
! Dorothy Sundstad-Garfield
2 Karl Fiske-Nickerson
3 Hazel Schwartz-Jefferson
4th-tOwn
/ Mae Acknowledgment
2 Betty Deem-Med. Lake
3 Viola Stoen-Antelope
LANGUAGE USAGE
8th-rural
l Eleanor Madsen-Archer
2 Thelma Wilson-Gibson
3 Josephine Kohler-Snuggins
8th-tOwn
l Margaret Fitzgerald-Outlook
2 William Wessner-Homestead
3 Joyce Loucks-Redstone
7th-rural
l Vera Observation-Disclosures
q Olivia Tocciur D1oJ~r
IS Thomas Meharry-Meharry
7th-tOwn
/ Dorothy Boch-Outlook
2 Bernice acknowledgement
8 Lloyd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6th-rural
Joseph Becker-LaGra
2 Jason Grantham-Marsh No. 3
3 Agnes Lodahl-Hiawatha
6th-tOwn
l Cecilia White-Plentywood
z Edna Mae Stout-Homestead
3 Ruth Vande Mort-Westby
5th-rural
Lorraine Weiss-Meharry
2 Robert Benson-Lee
3 Sylvia Tefree-Rose Valley
5th-tOwn
/ FayBucholtz-Med. Lake
2 Edith Helseth-Westby
Constance Negaard-Comertow
4th-rural
Melvin Grantham-Reed
2 Iva Yeager-Courtney
3 Iva Nelson-Griffin
4th-tOwn
/ Blanche Danielson-Antelope
2 Mary CONGRATULATIONS
3 Norma Prescott-Outlook
The scholastic pennent for the r,
al division was awarded to the H.
watha school which had IL poin
Second place went to the letters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
HOOsier Five
Cops Lead in
A. &C. Meet

By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, March l6.--
Drastic changes in American Bowl
ing Congress leaders were expected
today with several nationally
prominent teams scheduled to roll.
AL leaders were replaced Sunday.
Phil Smidt g. Co., Hammond.
Ind. flve-man team, ousted the
Pontiac Packing Co.. Pontiac, Mich,
from first place in that event with
a total Of 1882 Pontiac packing
remained second with 2.s53. The
doubles team Of F. Brown and F.
Kaminski. Chicago. led that event
with score Of 1,248.
Charley Daw. Milwaukee. former
worlds match-game champion,
hung up I'll in the singles event
and ranked first place. He also
1lneld first place in all-event compe-
tition with grand total OF 1858
for nine games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Death Notices

BROOKS, JAMES w.-of 1859 Wheeler St.,
passed away Saturday. March IA. Funeral
North North Carmel Baptist Church. Friends
invited. Burial Crown IH7I Hill. ,y .. COW
CONNOR. MARY-Widow of Thomas Con-
Andrew S% James a and Mary E. connor,
E riSTS s" s45 aoso.diet Aye. : Funeral
Tedence MSFS a a. non Church.
8 q. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited.
EICKMAN. HENRY W:-Father Of Mrs.
Harry Eickman and Miss Mamie Eick-
man and Miss Enelia Hickman and Mrs.
William Rodenbeck, passed away Sunday
at her daughters home, Mrs. JOIN Hart
wig. Funeral Tuesday, 1880 p. M. at
the home of her. daughter, Mrs. Henry
Cruise, 1912 Woodlawn Ave, ESQ p. N.
west Of New Palestine. Interment Luth-
eran cemetery in charge Of MAX HERR
LICH & SON.
IRISH, LEO ROBERT-Beloyed brother Of
Everett and Clarence and Mrs; Ed Ball
mann, all of Indianapolis, died. in jack
the home. Of his sister, Mrs. Ballmann
Friends invita- sda Burial V cToWn Hill p M
LANCE. GEORGE W.1zBeloved husband Of
Gertrude Lance and father of Mrs. Mable
4 Beau: passed away at the home 7o2 N
services at the FUNERAL HOME. HISEY
8z TUTUS. 951 N. Delaware St.. Tuesday,
March II. at p. m. Burial at Crown
Hill cemtery.
NEGLEY, MILDRED (NEE MEYER)- Age
AZ, beloved wife Of George Negley, beloved
mother of Mrs. Albert Armborst of IN
dianapolis and Edmund j. Meyer of Gin
cinnati, o., passed away Saturday. March
"a, 1881 LAO p. m. at her residence,
l645 S. Delaware st. Funeral Tuesday, 8
a. NJ. at the residence, and $3.50 a. m.
Sacred Heart church. Burial st. Joseph
cemetery. Friends invited. G. H. HERR
MANN in charge.
ROYAL. SAMUEL T.-Age IS wears, father
Of Miss Pearle g.; Royal. Mrs. florence
Floyd and Mrs. G. w. Denison of In
ddiIanapolis. and Mrs. F. W, Judso;n Of
serves ' at The FL FAM SA / BUoHAN.
AN MORTUARY, Wednesday 2 p. m.
Burial Crown HILL Friends may call at
Mortuary Tuesday from 3 to 8 p. m.
SNlITH-Alex Smith passed away March
IA, at 2:25 a: m. Funeral services Will
be held Tuesday afternoon, March II, 2
p, m, Phillips temple, Drake and West
SITS. The Rev: Stoner officiating. Remains
at G. NJ. c. WILLIS & SON.
UNDERWOOD, ANDREW = Husband Of
Elizabeth Underwood, father of Mrs
Mary Jane Headley, Elizabeth Ann. Ada,
Donald A. and Eduard j., passed away at
his home, 627 Stevens St., Sunday after
noon. Funeral services will be held at
residence Wednesday at p. m. Services
will be conducted by the Scottish Rite.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
4 Bouts on
Mat Program

Four of the five bouts on Tues
day nights wrestling program to
be staged at Cadle tabernacle by
Promoter Jimmie McLemore have
been arranged. One other event
will be arranged to start the bill at
$3.50 o'clock.
The feature Of the card viii bring
Jim Londos. Greek claimant Of the
worlds wrestling title against Hans
Bauer. $50, in q finish encounter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Household Goods

s RMS Of beautiful furniture at great
sacrifice. 242s N. Meridian st.
BED. complete; washing machine, book
cases. chair. very reas. Hu. $40.
2 MATTRESSES for twin beds; Ike new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Card of Thanks

DORSEY. HARRY i've wish to thank
the friends and relatives for their kind
ness and sympathy shown us during the
especially wish to thank Rev. Father
Downev for his consoling words and the
neiRhbors for their appreciated help. and
hospital. MR.. AND MRS. JAMES P.
DORSEY AND FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16

won a lot OF games this year that
seemed lost by showing a lot Of
heart"
A wave and a parting roar from
the motor and The Times airmen
, we're off again. Exactly forty-flve
minutes later Arnett was leveling off
for a landing in farmers back
yard at Brownstowr, los miles away.
There the town was out to greet
the airmen.
Brownstown Confident
eNicknames Of my club?" asked
Coach Earl Chambers, why, sure,
there's Punk and Soup and
'Burrhead over there, and Satan
hes little devil. Everybody has
nickname here.
Wen beat Logansport. They'll
be surprised. Brownstown can get
up and go and the boys know it.
They'll make it tough for some
body"
Up climbed the Waco, Green's
burg-bound. Arnett scanned the
. town closely and finally decided on
a bumpy strip near the heart of
the city and down came the ship.
And there was Frank Pruitt, coach
Of Greensburg's Pirates.
We'll show EN- Pirates" said
Frank. eve have the best team
since I've been here and wen show
EN- a thing of two. We've a big
center and two fast forwards and
It'll take some one tough to stop us.
when Don Gilliland isn't ION"
then his brother Dallas is and that's
that for points. Oliger gets up in
the air. indianapolis can look us
over Frid, and Saturday. They'll
agree with me-"
And then of roared the Special"
Ten minutes later it was circling
over Rushville and glided down onto
the airport. Coach Bob Hinshaw
rolled up minute later.
Rushville on Edge
1--WE started slow this year." he
said, "but we started coming in
December and we've been going
over since. Yes, Greensburg has
a great ball club. We're aching to
meet EN-, though"
And off rolled the Special" roar
ing it's homeward song to the skies.
Lights of big city glimmered be-
low, then the welcome beacon of
the beautiful new municipal air.
port. A wide sweep, a glide and
The Times special" rolled into its
. stall for its nights rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Legal Notices

HUDSON COACH, ls25-Motor No. 6l1267,
license No. 1866, 1880 yr.. will be sold
st auction April 2, 1881, 10000 a. m. to
cover storage charges by the ACME GAR
AGE. 538-40 E. Wabash.
HOUSEHOLD goods. stored in the names
of Chas. H. Wilson, and Mrs. Nancy
Watkins. will be sold for storage charges
unless paid for by March 80, 1881.
NAY TRANSFER 81 STORAGE
2O25 South Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16

In the all events is was Fred Schleimer
who put the locals on the board. his
1890 being good for fifth place. A Door
ing the lead in this event, $40 and 653
falling for him in the other classes Of
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Suburban for Sale

BUY acres southeast in High-View, near
Beech Grove interurban stop; 1880; SIS
monthly. Oh. 4647. II. 424t.
IL. ACRES-Kellastone, mod near Beech
Grove, on pavement; sac; $4,000. Ir. $685.
SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
Phone 'ad-taker" Ri. 555l. during busi-
ness hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16

Singles play found Tim Stricken in the
pocket for a Cos count that put him IN
second place. Schleinler and Stick tied
for fourth and NTH each player scoring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16

indianapolis Postodice teams made q
clean sweep Of their match with the Terre
Haute mail toters Sunday at the Hut,
Next Sunday the local teams will enter
tain the Louisville teams here in a return
engagement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16

Indianapolis bowlers rolling in the
knights of Columbus, national tourna-
divisions OF play. In the team event the
Boren Insurance quintet rested with a
mark Of .2.925. @. Stick-W. .Csrgent were
fourth place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
North
Lots for Sale

SOFT. LOTS in Wilmet park, $3.50 to $780,
IS down. 81 g week. r. NJ. HADLEY, S38
Gemcke Bldg. Ri. 1916.
ACRES east on easy terms, R. NJ Hadie7.
a3S Lemcke Bldg. Ri. AS46
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Personals

ACCIDENT Claims Collected. LEGO CLAIMS
BUREAU. 203 Holiday Bldg, 24I E, ohio
DETECTIVES-Private CONFIDENTIAL,
30 Lemcke Bldg. r.. 1854; eve., HUI. 3107.
DRESSES MADE TO ORDER COATS
MADE AND REMODELED RI. 1929.
ETHELYNN school; dressmaking. millinery
art: d.ses cut. fit. $3.50 Kenwd. Ha. 0157-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16

Rolling on the Anal shift Sunday night
doubles T Sss al the Illinois alleys with total
of 1247 Ten Eyke-Ward were next with
1.245. Other prize winning combinations
were. Faust-Wimberly. 1912; Faust-Bar-
rett 1.241. High game prize was won by
Faust-R. Switber with a mark of $50. The
popularity of this class of play has de-
cided the management to conduct another
$50 doubles next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND. 2S51-4-room apt; modern;
garage; reasonable. He. 1862.
ILL. N, 2611-2-bedrm. turn. apt; ideal; 4
emp. girls; Frigidaire; curtains Numbered.
MICHIGAN. E.;-baoy Will snare attrac-
Ir. 1401.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-16
Cage Check
Made by Air

CONTINUED from Page 81