davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Reds and Cubs
Shift Outfields
By United Press

CHICAGO, May 28-Chicago
Cubs ad Cincinnati Reds both have
shifted their outfielders because of
weak hitting.
Manager Dan Howley of the Reds
has benched center fielder TAYLOR
Douthit in favor of Earl Crabtree
and Manager Rogers Hornsby of the
Cubs has inserted Marvin Gudat,
Rookie, in right field instead Of
Lance Richbourg. Gudat made two
hits in three times at bat Friday.
If Gudat fails to hit up to require
ments, Manager Hornsby is expect
ed to take over the right field berth
himself shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
DE FOREST Is LEADER
Holds Four Up Edge on Fiddian in
British Finals.
BIZ United Press

. ~ LHAttA res
GULLANE, Scotland, May "a
John De Forrest Of Addington led
Eric Fiddian of Stourbridge, up,
at the completion Of the morning
round of their 36-hole final match
for the British amateur golf cham
pionship today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Queen Helen
Net Winner

By United Press
AUTEUIL, France, May 28.-Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody Of California
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly
of California, now of London, won
the women's doubles event Of the
French tennis championship today
over the British team of Miss Betty
Nuthall and Mrs. Eileen Bennett
Whittingstall. 6-1 and 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
PHILLIES DROP TWO

~ y fWIIo NVITIWT
PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-Russ
Scarritt, outfielder, and George
Knothe, utility inflelder, were re-
leased Thursday by the Phillies to
TT. Worth Of the Texas League. The
Philly roster now includes ten
pitchers, three catchers. five OUT
fielders and five inflelders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
S0X SIGN COLLEGIAN
Nelson Potter, Mt. Morris HurIer, to
Join Pale Hose Soon.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, H., May %. -
Nelson Potter, Mt. Morris college
pitcher, was on his way today to join
the Chicago White Sox, having
signed a contract Friday.
Only 20, he impressed Manager
Lew Fonseca so much in recent
workout at Comiskey park that ar
rangements we're made to sign him
upon his graduation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Tribe Closes Series
With Mud Hens Today
Afternoon Tilt Will Wind Up Toledo VISIT Indians Carded
for Twin Bill in Louisville Sunday; Hoosiers Lose
League Lead Friday Night
BY EDDIE ASH
Times sports Editor

The count league
keouts have
Friday night passed
Souhpaw Toledo
Hooers under the orhs Friday pitching
again today by percentage points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Thirty-Seven Places
Filled; Three Remain
Qualification Trials Close Today; Milton Jones Killed
When Car Leaps Over Wall; Ernie TrpIett Turns
In Third Fastest Effort
BY NORMAN 3. ISAACs

The hau Of Gasoline Alley lined predict
new record for the 5Oe the Indianapolis speedway
Monday Granted fair weather
for the 800"
The record lOi3
stood firm for the only threatened
in 1880 when Billy Arnold mark 1oO44s miles
for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
WEBB IS MITT COACH

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Appoint-
ment Of H. NJ. (Spike) Webb as
coach Of the United States Olympic
boxing team, was made Friday.
Webb. boxing coach at the Naval
academy. Annapolis. Md. has
coached every American Olympic
team since 1920. this being his
fourth assignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
FIELDS IN HOSPITAL

bU LHfTfd PTfSt
CHICAGO, May 2e.-Jackie Fields,
welterweight champion. rested COM
fortably in the Michael Reese hos
pital today from an eye ailment
which may keep him out Of the ring
for two months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
TOLEDO

Run batted ip-sigafoos. Two-base hiu
= F1tzgSrald. Stolen bases - SirafooS
Knickerbocker. Sweeney Ward. Sacriacs
-Wingard. Double plavs-Taitt to VIM
gard. knickerbocker 70 Sweeney Left on
nalls-Of Campbell. :. of TWOrood a
Struck out-Bv Campbell. ?. By Tworood.
~; HltS-On Campbell. I in z innings:
johnson and Pfeffer Time 1910
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

League schedules announced Friday fol
city sandlot circuits over the weekend
SATURDAY
Capitol CITY
Centenary vs.. Hare Chevrolet. River
west Side chevrOlets vs.. DeMOlays. Gar
Riverside oiympies vs.. Hollywoods Ellen
berger l.
Cooperative
Folks MIX vs.. South Side Turner's
indianapolis Cubs vs.. Indiana Bell. River
Irvington Troians VS.. stock Yards A. A..
Circle CITY
Smith All-Stars vs.. National six Hosier.
Dixie A. c. vs.. indianapolis Bleaching.
Modern wOOdmsn vs.. Central Transfer,
Industrial Sunday school
Ell Lilly vs. Hiilcrest Garfield 4
Union Printers vs.. University Heights.
zion Eyanselical vs.. Fletcher Place NJ. E.
SUNDAY
Municipal
Shelby Service vs.. Sholty Motors. Brook
Y. ". s. vs.. Indianapolis Cubs. Garfield :.
Gsseteria vs.. Riverside A. A. Brook
Flsnner- BUCHANAN vs.. st. Patrieks.
Rhodius :.
Catholic
Holy Rosary vs.. Holy Trinity. River
ST Catherine VS. LADY Lourdes. Willard /.
Holy Gross vs.. Cathedral Riverside T.
St Patricks vs.. Sacred Hearts. Garfield 2.
Big Six
Leon Tailoring vs.. Irvington Aces. Brook
Belmont As VS.. Bowes seal Fast. River
oHsrn Sans will play at EnenbeTger /.
Em-Ree Senior
Scott Trucking vs.. Paramount Glass,
united Cabs vs.. Foresters, Garfield 1.
Olympic A c. vs.. Cardinals. Rhodius !.
Em-Roe Junior
Butler vs.. Assumption. Riverside s.
American Settlement vs.. Riverside Cubs
Beech Grove vs.. Perry Cubs. Spades ].
The south Side Turner team IS making
three games in as many DAYS against fast
opposition. SATURDAY. afternoon the Turn
ers meet the Folks MIX nine IN q Co
operative league TIT AZ Riverside No. 5.
wilson and Beam vii form the battery.
@ardav the club travels 10 New Palestine
VsA-rs Lutz or GALLOWAY will see mound
duty. Dakin and Schoch viii Be IN the
the sheibyviilr Merchants. shelbyville has
q fass club. having won two games N
four starts against the Southeastern In
diana LeaGue teams but Dakin has been
pitching good ball and the Turner'S hope
70 ave the Shelhrltes set back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
PARK BATTLES CULVER

Park school diamond FASTENERS
wound up practice Friday for to-
days return tilt with Culver mill
tary academy here. Park won the
first engagement, II to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
College Scores Friday

Indiana. s. Purdue. g.
Hanover 1O-l: Cedarvilie SIS
Central Normal 9: Indiana Central 8
eleven inningSl.
state Normal. (: Eastern Illinois. I.
Minnesota. q. Iowa. s.
Western tMichiganl State Teachers. 4:
CHICAGO. Q.
Wisconsin. Z: Northwestern. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
RIVAS CRACKS RECORD

Argentine Runner Sets Mark in 30
KiIOmeter Event.
By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, May 28.-Jose
Rivas, Argentine runner, set a new
world record Monday for the 30
kilometer (18.63 niles run, covering
the distance in one hour, 40 minutes
and 81 3-5 seconds.
He beat the record held by
another Argentine Athlete, Juan
zabala, who was clicked in 1.42:-
80 Us. zabala is in the United
States now preparing for the
Olympic games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
How Indians Are Batting
PURPLE NINE TRIUMPHs

A seven-run rally in the third
inning, which was featured by Yo-
vanovich's homer and single, gave
Washington's Continental's a 9 to 2
triumph over Richmond here
Thursday. Howard allowed the in
vaders six hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Results Yesterday

nGOUllO ! COlCt ia
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus .......... ITO 200 600 4 II 1
Louisville .......... 004 600 l0x- 5 10 4
Ash and Rensa McKain and Erickson.
Minneapolis ........ 600 900 I4o-s 9 2
Milwaukee ......... 900 600 600 0 3
vandenberg and Grimm; Brsxton and
Crouch.
Kansas City at St Paul; double header
postponed; rain and cold.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ......... COO 1os 200 /
st. Louis ........... 600 OH 600 l
c. Brown and Sewell: Blaeholier, Kim
sey and r. Terrell, Bengough.
Chicago ......... 200 600 OIL II /
Detroit ............. 100 $50 COX 10 2
Lyons. Faber. McRain and CRUDE; sor-
rel, Hogsett and Hayworth.
New York at Washington; postponed;
rain.
Philadelphia and Boston not scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis ........ 010 0l0 101-4 II 1
Pittsburgh ......... 003 121 iox- Is 1
Haines, Carleton and Wilson; French and
Grace.
Brooklyn ......... 600 o5o 600 II o
New York .......... 600 ITO 600 z 0
Mungo and Lopez; Schumacher, Bell.
Mitchell and Hogan.
Boston ....... 600 400 0OO-5 10 1
Philadelphia ...... O03 200 dix 8 Is o
Brandt. Mangum and Spohrer, Hargrave:
Holley, Berry and V. Davis.
Cincinnati .......... 100 600 soo-4I2 /
Kolp. Benton, Rixey and lombard:
Warneke and Hartnett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Friday Fight Results

AT TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-Tiger Jack
Fox, Indianap polls, $50. knocked out Jack
Redman South Bend, Ind, 1875 IL.
Charles Arthurs. New York. l67, won by
technical knockout over Eddie Stake, South
Bend, 1Ts l6. Joe Veney. South Bend,
1856 decisioned Johnny Hughes, Clinton,
Ind, 1877 (6l.
AT HoLLYwOOD--Paul swiderski. 1888.
New York. decisioned Al MonTo. 100. Bur-
bank, Cal tlol.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Andy Divodi, 14e.
New York. defeated Jimmy Evans, $50
Vallejo. Cal. (l0i; Billy Hughes. las,
technically knocked out Johnny Deben-
edettl. i49 ~; Chef Shandel. AL. scored
a technical knockout over Stanley Gard.
2i9 ID
willard A. c. will play Falkland Mer-
chants at Falkland Sunday. Dutch Hoi-
man will be on the mound for A. C.s.
game Is wanted for next Sunday. June
S. Write Emerson Cox. 345 North Hamil-
ton avenue. or call Oh. o5l4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Baseball
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS.
Columbus at Louisville.
81. Paul at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

Last year, Arnold tipped out In
front and set up new records at Is
so and IS miles miles, only to have
himself slowed down with the field
as showers broke.
This year, the boys see a battle
royal on for the lead with Lou
Moore, Billy Arnold and Bryan
Saulpaugh in the front, and perhaps
Louis Meyer, Bob McDonogh and
Gus Schrader coming up to offer
their challenge.
Honor Lap" Battle
If Arnold, Moore and Saulpaugh
decide TO go after the lead. the
Speedway throngs are promised an
amazing burst of speed. 1t wouldn't
be bit surprising TO see that trio
come roaring down the front stretch
winding EN- up as far as they'll go
TO win the honor lap" and to the
best "winder-up" will go the honor.
The tragic crash Friday after
noon which took the life Of Milton
Jones. veteran Cleveland pilot. was
the result of a skid on the dam
gerous southeast curve, eye-wit-
nesses of the accident said.
Roy Painter, Thane Houser and
Stewart Stout, sitting in the bleach
ers watching Jones tour around, said
the car was making better than 100
miles an hour and that the ma
chine was getting away from him
on the turn.
Fatal Crash Related
On the fatal lap, it is related, the
car slipped to the concrete apron,
where it bounced into the wall. The
machine shot like a bullet from a
rifle to the upper part of the track,
taking with it seventeen or eighteen
feet of the wall. 1t plunged over
into the yard back Of the track,
and when witnesses reached the
scene both Jones and Harold Gray,
the riding mechanic, we're uncon-
scious. Gray at first appeared more
seriously hurt than Jones, and both
were rushed to the hospital.
First examination at the hospital
revealed Jones had crushed chest
and only a bare chance to live. At
$50 he died. Gray still is in
serious condition at the hospital,
doctors reported today.
Jones is survived by his son, Mil
ton Jones Jr, who was to have
been riding mechanic in this years
race with Maurie Jones, who was
scheduled to drive Jones other en-
try, and the widow, Mrs. Molly
Jones, who worked hand and
hand" with the dead speed star
when he was a motorcycle ace.
Then he was Daredevil Jones"
and she Molly. the Mile-a-Minute
Girl They toured the country for
twenty years in a trick motorcycle
act before Jones took up auto rae
ing.
Triplett Third Fastest
At least one of the seven drivers
who qualified their cars Friday faced
elimination today as the closing
days trials were held. He was
George HOWE, who qualified his
HOWE Special at a 103. 400 mile-an-
hour speed. Only three places re-
main to be filed in the opening
lineup and should more than that
qualify, the slowest of the machines
will be eliminated and HOWE is
threatened with losing his place in
the lineup.
Ernie Triplett, plotting Bill
Whites Floating Power Special,
turned in the niftiest bit of driving
Friday when he qualified the four
cylindered bus at a 114.935 mile an
hour speed. 1t was the third fast
est qualification of the entire trial
period, even faster than the four
laps which placed Bryan Sauls-
paugh in the front row. Sauls-
pauph'S average was ia 36Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
KEYS DROP HURLER

Pitcher Jim Wiltsie has drawn his
outright release from the Reading
Keys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AhERANhN LEa0NE
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Bostc1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip

League schedules announced Friday 70,
city sandlot circuits over the Weekend
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

West Side Chevrolets viii play at Car
field No , Saturday. Following players
are asked to report at the shoe shop at
lis p. m. Skies. Murray. Carrie, Way
mon, Powers, Petty. and Pryor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
Popescu to Arrive
I'm P~lentywood Tomorrow

Linn Popescu, whe has spent the
asst four years in Roumania has ar
ed In New York, and according
to a telegram received by T.. ID.
NJ Xxx, Plerltywood agent Of the
French Line, left there Tuesday for
FientyWocd.
inns brother, peseu PepeseH, also
received a telegram stating that he
" uld arrive in Williston tonight,
ard in Plentywo0d on Friday.
Jim Popescu had, from 1915, until
four years ago, been associated with
his brother i'm the management Of
thc Elgin Cafe, and will be welcom-
ed back TO Plentywocd by a host Of
friends after his long stay in his IA
tive land.
Commenting on the return of his
brother, Poscu stated yesterday that
it considerably strengthens his be
lief in fortune tellers. A few
months ago, before he had been in
formed Of the date for his brother
return, Poscu inquired of a fortune
teller in California as to the date.
He was informed by radio message
that it would be in June. In this in
stance the crystal gazer' apparent
ly hit the nail square on the head
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
DELEGATES ATTEND
X. c. CONVE NTION

VI. March, grand knight, j.
Franc Murray, state warden, and
Emil Ziabarth returned last Thurs
day evening from Billings where
they attended the 2Sth annual ses-
sion Of the Knights of Columbus.
Martin H. carmgdy of Grand Ra-
pids, Mich, supreme knight, was the
principal speaker at the convention,
and told of the orders progress
since its founding 80 years ago-
AT the conclusion Of the CONVEX
ticn, Phil G.. Greenan, Of Great
Falls was reelected deputy supreme
knight of Montana knights of C0l-
umbus, Edward NJ. Dott CT Harlow
town was reelected as secretary and
j. G. Mack CT LewistOwn, treasurer
Frarck Murphy of Roundup was
named advocate and Arthur r
Quinn of Missoula was chosen war
dem
Bozeman was chosen at the 1888
convention city.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
HEARING HELD ON
OIL FREIGHT RATES
w estland Oil Co, Instigators
in Lowering of Rates in
Montana Division


7. L. Haden, interstate commerce
commission examiner of Washington
D. G., presided at a hearing at Wolf
Point, Tuesday, in which the West
land Oil Company of Minot, N. D.,
sought a reduction in freight rates
on petroleum products from mid
continental fields into eastern Mon
tana.
The hearing was attended by del
egates from various towns in this
section eager to help bring about a
mere equitable freight rate on Pc
tfoleum products, and as a result,
considerably lessen the cost of the
products to users in eastern Mont
ana. Delegates from the Plenty
wood Commercial Club who attend
ed the hearing were Judg s. E. Paul,
Jack Bennett, Percy Neville, and
Ralph Lund.
Neal E. Williams, commissioner
of the chamber of at Far
go, N. Oak, discussed factors enter
ing into operations and pointed out
that the operating cost on the Mon
tana division of the Great Northern
from Williston to Havre is less than
on other divisions of roads further
south. "A re-establishment on the
western boundary of the zone known
as group 3 is sought. At present
this group extends to the Montana
Dakota line and then runs along the
Montana Wyoming line to a point
n~erthwest of Sheridan, Wyo. The
Westland company WOULD have this
wast boundary extended north from
Wyoming to the Canadian border,
including Malta and Hogeland.
While the outcome Of the hearing
will not be made public for some
time, it seems unreasonable to ex-
pect that the rates on local produc-
tion can remain practically the same
as those on shipments from Oklaho-
ma ~refineries. Application for re-
duction in rates is being opposed by
about a dozen of the larger compa-
mics which operate in the east.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
B0UNTIFUL RAINS AID NORTHWEST
Militia RoutS
"Red" GROUP
Firestone's Triumph in
indianapolis Classic

A graphic story ct the remark
able part played by tires in the BOO
mile international sweepstakes on
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on
Decoration Day. was told today By
karIson Motor Co., Firestone dealer
IN this Uiity. 1t was the thirteenth
n seutive Triumph for Firestone in
this great motsr racing classic.
There Is no more severe test Of
automobile tres than that to which
they were put at indianapolis said
Mr.. Karls0n.
s'1he cars darted along the
stIa getaways at close to 100 miles
an hou and swept into the embank-
ed curves at an appalling pace It
WIS on these turns that the stress
and strain was the hardest A the
cars dived into the turns, their mo
menIum caused them to climb the
enbankment from the lower rim to
the outer. This was an uncomfortable
action By the car and ii is called
drift ing. In these ~perilous moments
it was neceS AIRY that there be a per
feet coordination between the skill
of man ard the strength IF steel and
rubber to avoid disaster.
"At these terrific speeds enc
would expect to find great holes
burned in the tread and the rubbe7
worn entirely away. But nothing Of
the sort happened. An inspection Of
FIestonp tires after they had ira
velei the fnII 200 miles revealed ar
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
APPREHEND THREE
ALIENS DURING MAY

The Plentywood immigration Of
flee reports the apprehension of three
aliens during the month Of May.
The three men had entered the HTH-
ted States illegally, and were sent
back to Canada, from whence they
came.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
OUTLOOK FOR CROP
BRIGHTEN DUE TO
MUCH NEEDED RAINS
Inch-and-a-haIf Of Rain is
Recorded Here by Local
Observer

The sun sh9ne brightly again this
til fi4fng after one of the longest J,
SPELLS experienced by this sec
tidn CT the northwest in several
years. b ginning Monday G t,
rains have been general in Plenty
III cd and vicinity as we'll as other
rarts ct the northwest, until this
morning.
A ssaker which fell during last
Night and this morning resulted in
the recording of sc Of an inch Of
precipitation of .6S off IN inch dur
ing Monday night and Tuesday
makes d fetal Of Isl inches of rain
this week.
The first rain this week was a
slow, steady shower, falling in such
1 way as to be Of the utmost benefit
70 growing crops, pastures and gar
dens. Last nights d%ownpour started
out slowly about 8 D. nj, and gained
impetus as the hours passed, result
ing in nearly an inch Of rainfall be-
fore yielding to the bright sun this
morning.
\ marked spirit Of enthusiasm pre-
walls among residents Of the county
as II result of these most beneficial
rains. Grain crops are now praeti-
eally q sured for the entire north
west flaming section, and while
bumper crops ale not anticipated,
good returns are apparently in store.
Pastures are beginning to take on
d pleasing appearance to stockmeh
and %advaneeh ITS made in grasses
jar the LIS NV 1fays Indicate that
by cfops will be general and suffi-
cient.
Practically all wheat has been
seeded that will be raised in Sher-
IL n county this year, while most Of
the flax and feed crops are still to
5e seeded. IT il estimated that APP
rr0ximately rs percent, nr $4,000
acres, is still to be seeded to flax,
an2 80 percent Of anticipated feed
iseage is yet to be soWn.
Wheat looks good generally except
these portions soWn very early on
dirty ground. Russian thistles are
expected to cut down production Of
wheat on early fields about so per
cent.
There has been some damage re-
ported by cutWorms in various sec
tions OF the county where these pests
have put in an appearance, but there
has apparently been no grasshopper
damage to date. Rains are expected
to have a marked effect in cutting
dewn the damage by cutworms and
will prevent excessive damage by
heppers.
$4,000 acres will be the approxi-
mate crop acreage in Sheridan coun-
ty this year, according to j. w. Nc
Kee, who Is constantly in touch yith
farming operations in this section.
Mot Of this has already been put
into crop, he stated this morning,
and the final acreages for the year
will be very nearly as follows: 1885,
000 acres wheat, $4,000 acres flax,
II goo acres corn, and upwards Of
- 900 acres Of oqts and barley.
The anticipated wheat acreage has
been reduced about 35 percent belo
normal this year due to delay IN seed
ioan returns and the general lack Of
farm finances, and due TO the ina
hility Of many farmers to summer
fallow last year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
ART WORK EXHIBIT.
At COUNTY LIBRARY

Three prize winning paintings are
on exhibit this week at the Sheridan
Co unity Library. These paintings
are the product eff the brush and a.
bility Of Mrs Carl Tango, Outlook,
and won first prize at the North
Montana State Fair at Great Falls
last year.
Mrs. large is an artist of excep-
tional ability and her hand paintings
I very interesting studies Of hui
man nature. Her collection Of paint
ings is large and varied, and the ex-
h'bit at the library will be changed
from time to time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02

A. L. Roser returned yesterday
from a business trip to Minot and
Crosby. He Travelled by car and re-
ported that the road from Westby
to Plentywood was nearly impossible
after the heavy rains the first of the
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
THIS ISSUE OF HERALD
CONTAINS SENIOR FEATURES

In this issue Of the Herald are
several features relative to the 1882
graduating class Of the P~lentywa0d
High School. They outline briefly
the rs0mineran Of this years grad
uases in their school work. We feel
that these articles will prove inter-
esting. especially with local readers,
and W. de- ire to take this oppor-
tunity to thank Supt. wv. Il. Stegner
for ii thoroughly compiling data
with which we have been furnished.
n b. Rostad, the genial Westby
Druggist. vas a business visitor In
Plensywood Friday.