davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
EAGLES BEAT
sALUDA FIVE
Defeat Broke Is Straight
Game Winning Streak
For Visitors

The Fruitland Eagles defeated
Saluda on Fruitland's court by
score of Sc to s. This is the first
time Saluda has been defeated,
having won Is straight games.
The Eagles played an excellent
offensive and defensive game.
Fruitland's defense was rarely
penetrated, and the passing was
a thrilling feature of the game,
For Fruitland, Griffin at for
ward was the star. Many of his
shots were of a spectacular va
rietW and his fast floor work was
the hest which has been seen on
Fruitlapds court. Fisher was high
scorer. aceumulating II points,
He secured most of the tip-offs.
Briggs and Jones also played
good defensive games. -
For the losers, Pace played the
best. .Saluda did not seem to be
able to start clicking against the
strong Fruitland team.
The line-upS:
Fruitland, So Saluda, 8
B. Hawkins Cd -------- ELVES
Forward
Griffin i11) ----------- Ward
Forward
Fisher (12) -------- Pace (4)
->~@ Center
G. Jones (2) - Thompson %
"a. 81. Guard
Briggs (2) ---------- MacLean
Guard
SUBS .sSaluda, Johnson. Heatha-
thalS(2); Fruitland, r. Jones, 2.
49, --------
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02
NWinia1n DrauCber = ..

blocking was the most discussed
problem. Speeches swung the
emotions in different channels.
"One New York coac!i objected
to blocking as a collegiate maneu-
yer. However, he had written a
book describing the technique OF
creating collisions. The latter
feature was brought forth by
Chicago coach.
discussion finally waXed warm
and a poll was taken. Approx
mately 95 per cent admitted its
use and it was generally concCd-
ed that the other 5 per cent
didn't know how to teach blocks
or~were perverting the truth.
"Self-defense was given as the
chief justification for teaching
blocking. 1t is the only weapon
to use against INSCRIPTIONS OPP
ponents. Each side has plsLty
to say about the other. The Of
fetal is caught in the middle.
The official is supposed to
dispense justice. Blocks were
called when there were none.
This has tended to discourage ne
use of legal screening. = screen
may be called block and it Is
now foolish to include screening
as part OF the defense. Mean
while there is considerable coach
ing of defensive blocks, and this
will continue until the pendulum
of scrutiny swings to the defense
Splitting What-Noses?
(" ALONG the eastern seaboard
IA splitting is the descriptive
term applied to certain offenses,
An offensive man tries to split a
teammate from an opponent.
The offensive man may pass or
dribble toward teammate and
appear innocent as he brushes an
opponent. If the defensive man
is bumped that is supposed to be
his fault.
Everyone is supposed to
knoR that a splitter will not
block. But it is a fact that in
splitting there are a great num-
Der Of collisions, and therefore
an equal number of fouls, either
blocking or charging"
Maybe it's a little bit like
football. Football coaches are
not supposed to teach hooks, up
percllts, rabbit punches or. kicks
in the snout. But somehow, oc-
casionally. these things happen.
Maybe they're merely collisions!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02

Guard
SUBS .SSaluda, Johnson, Heatha-
thalS(2): Fruitland. r. Jones, 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-02

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

anything about schaafs death talk will not night the
 
  ill., 
 suspicion because of their political ramihca commission modcum assign heavyweight heavyweight fights instead enrusng little fellows The rule be amended so that disquay fighter who the rabbit elbow other obviously foul tactics.
 n spite that those who profit from boxing everything in their kill the and merit Il the trObbing with assaults made from within. usually small clubs the ca examination is formay than realty Poorly trained the physical examinations strcer but apparently killed Bud Taylor who figured in the death Filipino failed regain consciousness deaths football cause a padded fairly delivered blow kill boxer phys caly ft
 Boxing Commission yesterday performed its favote locking after the horse stolen Though rule 22 pounds will be permitted fight
 
 will fight his that will not to mate aker's 70 Copyright 1883, King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
PETE ALBERTS IN
 CLASSY VICTORY
WatertOWn Amateur Ral= lies to Kayo Brown on New Haven Card

New Haven, Feb 15.-Seven New Haven boxers survived the pre- liminary round of the Diamond Glove State Amateur Boxing Title tournament at the Arena last night while three others fell by the wal loping wayside. The eleven bouts arranged by Matchmaker James l.. (Gig) Carton, were ably contested and far crowd attended. In the best fight of the night, Ray Quinn, 135-pound Paramount thc-' ater puncher, won a bloody, blaz- ing battle froD Stan Kulpa, Hart ford, breaking kulpa's nose in the second round.
 Another punch-packed battle un- folded as Petie Alberts, 165, Water- town, after taking counts in the first round came out and kayoed Art Brown of Hartford, early in the second. Other summaries:
 165 lbs: Jimmy Hicks, this city, knocked out Vic De Stefano, East Hampton, first round.
 145 lbs: George Peck, this city, outpointed Eddie Ryan, this city; Paul Banning, East Hampton, de- feated Lou Murray, Torrington.
 135 lbs: Jackie Pazden, Water- town won from Eddie Banning. East Hampton favorite on second round technical kayo, inflicting q long gash over Earnings left eye. .
 Novice Class
 155 lbs: Chief Moon, this city knocked out Leo Darcy, Hartford, in 50 seconds, in the first round.
 135 lbs: Joe Sullivan, this city, outpointed Walter Eastman, this city, in three; Al Russo, this city, won over Bill Pierce, Hamden, on second round technical kayo.
 126 lbs: Tony Bond, Branford. defeated Joe Palooks, this city, In three: Ralph DeAngelo, this city, defeated Jackie Raymond, Water- town, in three rounds.
 While a bugler played taps, n solemn tribute was paid to the memory of the late Ernie Schaaf. whose tragic death occurred early Tuesday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
STATE TEAMS OUT
 OF ARENA TOURNEY
Event Will Be Staged For New ven Quintets Only

Although more than a dozen leading Connecticut teams, includ- ing the Naugatuck Emeralds and Abbie Booths All-Stars, indicated Q desire to enter, the New Haven committee sponsoring an open state tournament in the Elm City Arena, voted yesterday to cooperate with, rather than compete with the state tourney held in two previous years by Naugatuck group and to con- centrate fits own efforts for this year to establishing a New Haven district champion, which, if 1t de- sires, may enter the tourney pre- viously planned.
 A group headed by Richard J.. Weary of Naugatuck laid the groundwork for q state tourna- ment two years ago, playing. first in Seymour, last year in New Brit ain. For a time 1t appeared q tournament would be forgone this year and plans were started locally to take its place. When Neary an- nounced that he would again stage his tournament, in the Waterbury Arena, the local committee voted to extend whatever cooperation 1t could, rather than have the need less duplication of effort in staging championshlps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Ernie Schaaf Ring Martyr
By DAN PARKER

ERNIE sCHAAFs cold body lies slab the suspicious of his conduct the Friday night small whole business
 him his death
 
 pointing eess dication in the much criticised bout
 There will bo to outlaw boxing Boxing doesn't need half of the eeches ns it, schaaf of them clean boy he of sordd which he lent decency and sportsmanship'
 Among mcrting sympathy, is Primo Camera, scnsibilics, capable of being the tragedy Camera justa killer size fcrOcious slotl
 The an who claimed Scfaaf before collapse. wtln the brain. which asccraned by microscopic and ccn cells which conducted this delicate work. experts They thought that since the punch wasn't strong naturally follow that Ernie was shammng knockout After a the lot of sinister reports that fight framed couldn't be blamed with fighters that the cause deepseated in Ernie's bran
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
CROSBY MERMEN SWIM BRIDGEPORT
 HERE SATURDAY
Central Expected to Fur- nish Locals With Plenty of Opposition

Undefeated in state scholastic competition to date, J. P. Man. herz's Crosby swimming team will face a severe test in their own natatorium Saturday night when the highly touted Bridgeport Gen. tral mermen show here. Crosby holds a victory over Bristol while Central defeated the Bell Cityites last night, AZ to 33.
 Girard starred for Bristol, win- ming the 40 yard free style and the dive. Salin was Centrars star. placing first in the 100 and 220 yard free style. Centrals unde- feated medley team was disquali- fled because of an illegal turn made in the backstroke. by Perry.
 The summary:
 160 yard relay - Won by Gen. tral Murphy Conley. Flyntz, Stankaitis). Time - 1:2S.1.
 100 yard breast stroke = Won by Sleeves CO; second. Norman (C); third, Underspan (B). Time -1:21.3.
 100 yard breast stroke-Won by Perry (C); second, Woziuski (Bl; third. Murphy (C). Timo - 1:13.
 29o yard free style = Won by Salina co; second, Dedge (B); third, Coniey co. Time-2:50.
 40 yard free style - Won by Giard (B); second, Dauphinis (B); third, Fllntz co. Time - 21.
 Diving - Won by Girard (B); second, Rommell co; third. Wor- man co.
 100 yard free style - Won by Salina co; second, Dauphinis (B); third, Stankaitis co. Time -Dau- phinis (B); third, Stankaitis CO. Time 1:02.1.
 12O yard medley-Won by Bris- tol (Unterspan, Woziuski, Be- chard). Time - 1:16.2.
 Score - Central AZ; Bristol 33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
To-day's Sport
 Parade
United Press staH correslondcnt)

United Press Staff CorrcspOndcnO
 Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb b. (UP)-Those young men who have q hankering for meteorology but who cannot afford year or two at q first class observatory should attend an attempt upon the worlds land speed record such as Sir Mhl- colm Campbell Is now making.
 Two weeks here and you become the complete meteorologist. As tho condition of the beach depends en- tirely upon the weather. the na- lives, from the mayor to the boot iegger, talk of nothing else.
 We have been here only ten days or so, but we feel perfectly capable of taking over any weather bureau in the country and running 1t with out 0 hitch. What is more, we wouldn't need any expensive equip. ment, so adept have we become at Interpreting natures signs.
 Take the wind, for example-the most important item at speed trial. Unless the wind comes from the northeast the beach will never become packed and smooth. All we need 10 read the wind Is q palm tree and an index finger. We hadn't been in Daytona Beach half an hour before some thoughtful citizen advised us to waste no time In sc- curing Q palm tree.
 Many hours of steady searching finally brought us g palm of our own. Four times a day, 4.a. in., 5 q. m., noon and midnight, we visit our palm and study its swaying to determine where the wind is com ing from. As a check against the tree, we are continually wetting our index finger and poking 1t Into the air after the manner of q man hall ing a taxi.
 To-morrow we will tell you about the moon and the tides, and why Kate smith hasn't one chance kf million of ever getting the former over the mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
BULLDOGS NOSE
 OUT TIGERS IN
 HOT HOOP GAME
O'COnnell, Miles, Grebau- skas Stand Out in COl- lege Clash

New Haven, Conn, February 15 - (UP) - The Yale University basketball team was more firmly entrenched in first place in the Eastern Collegiate League than ever today following the 32 to 30 defeat given the Princeton team her last night.
 The victory gave Yale six vic- tories and only one defeat. Prince ton slipped from second place to third place as a result of the game, with Columbia now in rum ner-up position.
 The Ellis combined a fine offens- i've with excellent defensive tactics with Captin O'Connell showing the way from the floor with 12 points. The lead changed hands several times in the 40 minutes of play, but in the second period Yale drew off to lead 32 to 23 and then set- tied back to hold the advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
St Cecilia's In
 H'tfd Tomorrow

Joe Schausetr's St Cecilias' quin. tet will journey to Hartford to. morrow night to stack up against St Mary's of that city in a scheduled State German Catholic Recreation league tilt. The locals have yet to taste the sting of defeat and with Eddie Nolde. Howie Kraft, Hank" Honyotski and others in their lineup feel confident of overcoming the Capital Cityites.
 The Saints would like to meet Bill Gaughan's Speedboys, St Pe- ter's of Torrnigton, Paper Box, in the state. For games answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
"" Volleyballers
 Beat Naugatuck

Tn one of the hardest fought battles experienced by both teams in the season So far, tho Water bury volleyball team came through to beat the Naugatuck Y. M. CA. rivals, yesterday afternoon at the central "" gymnasium. Due to ill., ness, George Merkle, Ray Ganung and Fred Ashmore were unable to play, but thetr positions were ably substituted by Jack Keefe and Dan Hayward. All games were close but the locals were able to forge ahead enough to take the major ity games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Cancel
 Speedboy Game

The Bona Dom-Speedboy game scheduled for tonight in the cen- tral Y Interclub League has been postponel on request of the for mer organization due to the fact appearing in the Y Scandals and a rehearsal is scheduled tonight. Tomorrow night at ! o'clock at the Y the speedboys will play the Put
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
BROKE HIS LEG.

Providence, R. l., Feb 15-(UP) Joseph Murphy of Watertown. Mass, captain of the Bates College hockey team, suffered broken leg last night during game in which Brown defeated Bates ? to 1.
 Murphy fractured two bones in his left leg when he crashed into the boards shortly after the game started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
RAN, PETROLLE ON
 HARTFORD CARD FEB. A

Hartford, Feb 15.-Eddie Ran, Poland's contender for the welter- weight championship who knocked out Louis (Kid) Kaplan and then lost decision to Bat Battalino in Madison Square Garden year ago will meet the sturdy Frankie Pe- trolle, of Schenectady, N. T., in the feature number of Al Weill's opening show at Foto Guard hall, February 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
COLUMBIA MERMEN AT YALE.

New Haven, Feb 15-Columbia's swimming and water polo teams will meet Yale in the exhibition pool in the Payne Whitney Gym nasium tonight, the meet starting at s:15. The Morningside team did exceptionally well gainst a stS6ng Harvard team last Saturday and forced the Crimson to go to the relay to win. This final event was a hair-raiser and Columbia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Medical Examiner And ' Aide HaDe Opposite
 NielUs On Schaaf Death
By JACK CUDDY

New York, Feb 15-(UP)-Supporters of professional boxing rallied to-day to prevent the tragedy of Ernie Schaa from killing the profitable przering in New York state.
 Led by James A. Farley, chairman of the democratic national committee prospective member of the Roosevelt cabinet and head of the state athletic commission, which rules the ring her the friends of boxing sought to block to prohibit prize fights which developed as soon as word of Schaafs death spread yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

(NEA Service Sports Edtor) .. New York, Feb 15-Jim Corbett always has said that Peter Jackson was the greatest of them all.
 And there are timers who still insist that if Su van had not the color line when asked to fight Jack son. the West Indian black would have been the heavy nha nf he world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
si5[tSs;5'bxiIlQ 5 NRqsu|tS5
BY UNITED PRESS

At Chicago-Jackie ParKer, Terre Haute. 155, drew with Einar Hedquist, Chicago, ,155, (6); Lad die Tonielli, Marseilles, H., 15O, won a technical knockout over Jackie O'Brien, Chicago, 150 (D; Jerry Kucera, Chicago, 147, de- cisioned George Shorbee, Chicago, 147, (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

sic Friars in a non-league game and Friday night will meet the Utopians in a league tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

was beaten out by 1-10 of second in 3:43:2-5 which is just about as good as Yale's first team does regularly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

Referee: Kennedy. Umpires: Bren- nan and Young. Time: 20 minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Jim Corbett Rated Peter Jackson His
 Toughest Ring Foe
By BILL BRAUCHER

EDITORS NOTE: This second of series of ticles the five greatest fights of Jim Corbett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

ASA 466 45o--140g HER HER Fhp:s-b. sin:se-Ip' paSs hss sss. is.'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
NEWSPAPERS WILL he USED
BY RAILROAD IN cAMPsIc,

country newspapers will be used
by the Great Northern railway as
lis first line of attack in a cam
palgn to get people back on the
trains, according to o. J. McGillIs,
advertising manager.
We have put the cost OF rail
way travel down below what If
costs to drive ones own car" said
Mr. McGillis. I'VE know of M bet-
ter Wy to tell this TO every man and
woman in our territory than
through the country newspaper.
When we cut our coach and
tourist car fares 10 2 cents a mile
on August |. We used the country
newspapers to announce this drast-
&c reduction. The results have
been splendid. The decline in our
local passenger business over a long
period of years has been checked
and a d%afinite upswing is now in
progress
The series OF advertisements which
begin this month will be the first
extensive advertising the Great
Northern has done in years. The
current campaign will include eyervI
weekly and daily newspaper in its
territory.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
POSITIVE RELIEF
FROM
PILES

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stAntly. That i the relief ALI.
piles sufferers obtain from HEAO-
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cases Of itching, bleeding, external.
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Remember how joyo.s life ~.s
before violent pain stabbed "a.
into dull misery. Regal. th.t
priceless happiness BY sendi.s E>~
And using HEMO-FREE. If -
wish, pay postman upon delivery.
Send the coupon today NOW
tho best time.
HEMO LABORATORIES
1870 West Pico Blvd
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@Enciosed i 800 fs~ f~u -
tube # HEMO-FREE-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
HOPES or MIRACLE NETS
PROFITS TO RAILROADS.

fhe Belgian State Railways made
$4,000 from the sale of ticket.
70 z0u,0OO persons who flocked to
Beauring from all parts of Bel.
gum, from Holland and Germany,
10 see a miracle. They hoped to see
me reported apparition of the yir-
III ana snowflakes fall on the spot
Whef a new chapel is TO be built.
Virgin did not appear and no
snowflakes fell. Some residents of
Beauring sold small pieces of coal
10 a total of $500 to aid the con-
struction of the chapel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
LUTHERAN SERVICES
TjoI1sland, Pastor

=. y. IIoInsIand, Pastor
Sunday. October s:
Services at Wanso. Glass will
meet at 10 a. m. and the congrega-
lion at H..
This Sunday we will remember
me missions of u church. the aged
and the. orphans of our Homes.
VINO are calling to lis for bread and
the few comforts of life. Ii will be
our Thank Offering Sunday. Notice
the hour.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
CHURCH
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Rev. e. J. Bott, Pastor.
Preaching at 10 a. m.
Sunday school following.
Preaching at Marsh at 1:15 D. m
Preaching at Raymond 3.3o1p.m
Senior League at 7 p. m
Preaching at 7:45 .. M.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Gale Anderson. Pastor
Sunday.
Church school at 10 a.. M.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Sermon subject: Not by Bread
Alone
Christian Endeavor S .. m.
Tuesday:
High school choir at 7:sO p. m.
Thursday.
Children's choir Mt Z D. M.
II the work of the choir is to
succeed. as is true of all work Of
the church, we must have your CO.
operation. Will you please mark the
above date on the calendar SO yoii
won't forget2
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
FTEKSIIsE HONE

80 Luther Leagme xiEI have uns
&C - nazpaH1zr fTreside hours SUN
6zT z~4T@-zessz nj fTv~ o'clock AT
Us rza@ re delegates 10 the In
s@r1m7 RGazI L4aTa@r League eonven
- E*- E@ma@ wffE give their re-
SaEaszz- Tn@r@ wzLz also b. musical
MA@aa~~S AID a zTrm supper will
e. s@wEa
MEss Km@4-s Mr~ and Cawsrvzda
DFer@x wET - aessT e~ssrs Il, the n
~ o. - FA~ Me- aafas Tuesday ev-
So 1<T@~r 1sr beginning xs
u
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

Mrs. Fred NorgA I'D s-- an
were dismissed from - w--rz
hospital Taesdar
Inez Olson q n~ariaat M -
tonsiis removed aea
Ia Tuesday.
Nels chr4zrz-saa - a ..
the local hospital go-zaF suffer
Ing from a Eaet
Sanders Krsz - - VI.
admitted 70 z1 - -
medical treafms Ma1zaz-
Mrs. Join Pasassrks .
II an nar.g Tn~ssn~ ~
noon In honor pf Ca- gz---
Carry Noaran q R
was admitted 10 Ire aa NJ
day for medical t-4z
rad eaar4s II ~ services
=. Jaseah< ean-rh
Leo Laa1 Of On ssE T4E
business rim.
AaaF Jensen ST AS K#@5 -
Aissoaa - tlst friends 1u- : s#:
Hiss Bfehke nf Antelope -
sistias he 49c21 hospital 1r- II
saart HEaa
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

r-z-k S-F-E s-sa-4.fuu4
~ ~ 49, FsseE h,rta-
s--~ = - bora T.sa,
1900
49, ~ss-.r5re - -. =,
asx - gfTTjr~ whara -.
rr-- - raaehsrs eoIIssa -,
my-~ vaar
IL AID Nrs 6 3 Mcmillan. ac-
N- y~wEFEan 70 carrfngton \
r-5sax evening refurning an
-
T birthday club met at the
~ = Mrs. Dek Frank Wedres-
~ NJ rrank celebrate her
r-
A4 A4lfsr Benson family from
N = suwa moved into the George
n--- residence south of the
FA1 family
~ F~rH2vx He%@rT@r znuarfu-
$3.50 - - r,.~,f h,sniraI rs
- -s---sax fram / months
- - - hon,a - va
: rrE
- lul
-
- -
- - -
NJ Catherine DeeE resumed her
- - vo-s Beauty Sboupe on
Gr-av ar4 . months vacation
= 10*z 11a u ne home OF
l- Ms Seale Deck o1
1850
w. rN.f,a- v..r
- Is N - IT.
-
- - - - ~
- son
F34-- : rg---rh priuefuar af the
: z ~ se70Oa and SON. BY
*& eno u Tiehtf-
! = = AFF-rr- SEsilhs MIth re-
1 Al ~-1-1lrI % NIIlSt0n !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH

O. VI. SImundson. Pastor
Preaching services at Plentywood
next Sunday at IL o'clock.
Outlook $50 p. m.
Archer 4:15 p. m.
Luther League at 5
Thursday, October Il. the Ante
iope aid will have a public lunch.
No services Sunday, the 18th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

The special EVangelistic services
continue every night with Evangel.
Isl A. knudson, a former Judge
and police magistrate.
sunday all day service as fol
lows: At II A. NJ, morning wor-
ship. also dedication of children /.
a. 40 E NJ 1.-THE Decisions of
me Last Days; at 500 P. NJ. Hell
and Gods Fire-escape.n
= cordial welcome to all.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

IL ard NrS g. 2 Mcmillan. ac-
c-91-sL Hrs RasdahI. mother OF
HIS NeELzl1n- to Darlington. y.
D FAay evening. returning on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

Frzzk Saith entertained a nun
s C The local duck hunters to a
1Ek 6zazer A. his home Tuesday
Eez
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

N Eo5eI Porter. member of
l9@s graduating class. left on
11F far Billings where she
r. enter t1e teachers college for
ea-zzE wear
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-05

Mrs. Fred M0rcA 1u1 z-e s-
were dismissed from IL Na-a-z
hospital Tuesday