davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
the AUeys 80
BY BERNARD HARMON

ST. for the Printcraft, and they scored a
triple win over Sterling Beers: In the
Coal. ''-' OD' S1' rum '''"'' -i''''
Truitt had .5s4. Brown 500. and Jacobs
574 for the one-two-three positions in the
AHtomotiye League perf5ogTIming on the
Refining took three in row from Citi,
zens Motor Car. as the outlaws grabbed
land Batteries and state as's Auto insurance
were unoppoSed.
In the intermediate League two teams
others we're tskh BY t%o.toSone scores.
p6R RT aees 6hn 1RS a fedsS COCA coas
Victims. Eastern Coal. Schultz Furniture
Electrics. Fortieth Street Merchants and
had an even 500. to lead the individual-
little and stopped at $50.
IN the Printcraft League to win three
Sterling Taverns Cliff Holy. with a 624
Printing to an odd-same decision over over
the Indianapolis Star. Charlie Tyner OF
the Star bows connected for his first
with the aid of a 235 single. Bingham
Rollers COPIED pair from Advance In
dependent Electrotype. Les Koeulng, with
564 for the Rollers. and Paul Strlebeck' s
SEQ for tn ElectroS featured this series
Jack Hunt gave the Thomas Restaurants
a 568 and they took two from A. P. ASso-
ciation. who had Roes' 573 for high.
The Industrial League held its weekly
session at the Indiana alleys with the
Screw Products and Indianapolis Street
Railways whitewashing their opponents
Bixbys and Circle Engraving. Caddio6
led the individual scoring with the lone
900 of the session. 663 Other TOP
shooters we're Dudley with 267 game for
564. Madinger with $40. Meier with sol,
and Peterson with 557.
Only two series we're completed in the
Elks League az the Antlers. La Fend-
richs took a pair from Heidenreich Flor
lists. while Baileys we're double winners
over White Furnitures. Opponents OF
Mobilgas and Smith & Young will bowl al
a later date. Haagsma got over with a
ga for the best count of the session. Stark
had $50 and Henry Bunch SIS.
No flowers we're in full bloom in the
Gas Company Posy League al the Foun-
tain Square. Lilacs. Tulips. Roses and
Lilies downed the Pansies. Geraniums.
Daisies and Sunfiowers. winning two-to-
one decisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

THERE'S a bit Of a lull in fish
i ing this week, particularly in
the northern lakes. Not so many
good catches are reported as were
last week.
Here's what the game wardens
think of conditions in their terri
tories.
From Lake and La Porte Warden
Walker reports that fish are not
biting very we'll, maybe because
there has been quite a lot of rain
in that territory. Fishermen say
they have caught more fish this sea-
son than in many year. Lots Of
ducks on the small ponds; hunters
are building blinds and getting
ready for an early start.
From KoSciusko Warden Eaton
reports that the water still is ris-
ing in all the lakes and streams, and
fish are not biting, they had too
much feed washed in by the hard
rains of this week. May be better
by end of week.
From Marshall and Starke War
den Sloan writes that Tippecanoe
and Yellow river are clearing nicely
in the past few days. Both rivers
are alive with minnows, and there
seems to be more crawfish than for
some time past. No one fishing in
the rivers, due to heavy rains of
past week. Fishing in the lakes has
been less than usual, but some nice
catches are reported from Maxim
kuckee, Pretty, Lake of Woods. Sew
eral nice flocks of ducks are to be
found at this time in Marshall
county
IRON Clinton and Boone Warden
Il Anderson says that streams will
be in good shape for fishing over the
weekend. Crappies and bass are
biting we'll.
From Noble and DeKalk Warden
Grossman writes that lakes and
streams are somewhat higher. Riv-
ers are very muddy due to recent
rains. Bass biting fair on most
lakes. Bluegill fishing very quiet
with some fair reports of catches,
best reports from West, Sylvan, Big
and Wibble lakes.
From Jay, Adams, Wells, Black
ford, Warden Hanlin reports that
small mouth and crappies are hit
ting on live bait in Salamonie
river. Good catches of channel and
pan fish in Wabash and st. Marys.
From Madison, Delaware and
Randolph Warden Imhoff reports
that streams are low and roily. Bass
are hitting live and artificial bait
in the pits and streams.
From Wayne and Henry Warden
Marksbury reports that streams are
in pretty good shape, but low.
From Bartholomew Warden Her
ron sends an excellent report of
fishing conditions in his territory,
he says the condition of the streams
is the best of the entire season, and
good catches are reported. White
river and Driftwood, are Slightly
murky, but in good shape. Clifty
clear and in excellent shape, same
for Flatrock. Sand creek is clear.
From johnson and Morgan War
den Fulford writes that Sugar creek
and Blue river in Johnson county
are clear; some fine bass taken from
Sugar creek near EdinbIrg.
White Lick, White river and In
dian creek are clearing from the re-
cent rains. Some fine small mouth
black bass and salmon are being
taken from White river west of Mar
tinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Star Twirler For
New Orleans Is Ill
By United Press

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21.-The
New Orleans PelicanS were handi-
capped by the illness of Fred john
son, leading pitcher of the South
ern League, as they resumed the
playoff with Nashville's Volunteers
today, to decide the league cham
pionship.
johnson contracted tonsilitis and
high fever on the trip home from
Nashville, where the two teams
broke even, each taking one game.
Manager Larry Gilbert said he
would use either Clay Bryant or
Andy Messenger on the mound to-
day, opposing Frank Gabler of
Nashville.
A crowd of between 5000 and
5000 was expected to attend the
third game of the series. Saturday
will be an off day, due to the 10y
ola-Rice football game here. Play
will be resumed Sunday and will
continue until one team has won
three games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
PAGE 90

named streams and lakes, and wa
ter in most places is clear, but low,
and is in good fishing condition.
Several good catches are reported
at Big Four reservoir in the last
few days: some reports OF SMALL
mouth caught in streams.
From Greene Warden Stone reports
that most all the streams in his
territory should be in fair condition
for weekend fishing.
From Martin and Davies War
den Bennett reports that both forks
of White river have been lsE, and
muddy, fishing has been no good,
very few fishermen out. and they
have had no luck. Squirrel hunting
seems to be the favorite sport, he
says. Many hunters are out nearly
every weekday morning. Two or
three squirrels seem to be the av-
ersge bag. but once in While the
hunters Succeeds in getting the
limit of FIVE
From Harrison, Perry and Craw-
ford Warden Thompson reports that
streams in these counties are muddy.
and will not be in good shape over
the weekend.
From Putnam and Owen Warden
Ketchem reports that streams in
these two counties are muddy at
present, but they clear fast, and
Mill and Deer creek will be o. K.
by tive end of the week, unless there
is more rain.
From Knox and Sullivan War
den C. Elliott reports that Wabash
and White rivers are both muddy.
Trot line Fishing is good, other fish,
ing poor.
From jefferson and Switzerland
and Ohio counties all streams are
clear. Bass, bluegills, biting well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Forty-Sixth Street Merchants have a
diamond and want a game Sunday. Call
Humboldt 5000 after p. m. and ask for
Cal
Plainfeld Commercials will be host to
the Moroccos Sunday. Simpson and Bay
iii. notice.
Glenn's Valley A. C.s will tackle the
keystone Cardinals at the Valley diamond
Sunday. The game viii start promptly
al ?. Cardinals. notice.
Falls City Beers will invade Greenfield
Sunday TO meet the Greenfield FASTENERS.
All Falls City players are requested TO be
there az lis. For information call Lin
coin S2e4, and ask for Lefty.
Cord Piston Rings desire a game for
next Sunday. State mines write Art Paugh.
S7e Massachusetts, avenue. Indiana polls.
or phone Lincoln 1901. The Rings lineup
includes Tracy. Karnes. Byland. Weacter,
Graves. Quackenbush. Rider. Zigler and
Hess
Indianapolis Turner'S lost to the Falls
City Beers. Il 10 J. and Will travel TO
Lebanon next Sunday. All players report
az 1880
Fifty-Second Street Merchants will play
az Cumberland Sunday. but are without
a game for tomorrow. Merchants also
want Saturday and Sunday tits for the
balance Of the season. Call Washington
4s4i-R after D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
TECH METERS AHEAD

In the first game of the fall ten
mis- season, Techs racquet wielders,
under the tutelage of coach Charles
P. Dagwen, defeated the Manual
tennis tossers, 81, yesterday after
noon at the east side courts. Sum-
mary:
Saskatchewan Won Burg (T), defeated
can ~. defeated Merrill Duhammel (Ml,
60. 60; Carl Shade TT. defeated Al
vim Stoneburner (M). 60, 60; Ralph
Linder (Tl. lost to Russell Berger M.
2-6, 6-3 Ga
Doubles-Shade and Duncan (T). defeat
ed Lainson and Duhammel (M). 60. Ga;
Won Burg and Binder TT. defeated Stone
burner and Berger fMl. 60. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Cards Strive
to Overtake
Loop Leaders
FriSch Squad Trips Boston
Twice and Gains on
N. Y. Giants.

BV United Prcss
NEW YORK. Sept. 2I.-The St.
Louis Cardinals. back in action
after two days Of vet weather
idleness. Topped half a game of
New Yorks National League lead
and today are only three and half
games behind
st. Louis beat the Braves twice
yesterday while the Giants took one
contest from Cincinnati. The Cards
won the opener from Boston. Al.
behind Tex Cartoons three-hit
pitching. They downed the Braves.
10. in the nightap when Collins
came home in the second inning on
a force. The bags we're loaded at
the time.
Pitcher Carl Hubbell Of the
Giants won his own game against
the Reds. 4-3. when he singled in
the ninth, scoring VergeZ. He
pitched against Derringer and each
allowed ten hits.
The Phillies scored their third
victory over Chicago in four games.
9-7. after pounding Warneke and
Bush for six runs in the eighth.
Dick Bartell stole home with the
winning run in this inning. Brook
lyn completed a game sweep
over Pittsburgh with a 81 victory.
The Dodgers made both runs in the
first on Frey's single. Koeneckes
n TFrrrnHrnnHfn'C
NUNS limited the Corsairs TO five
hits.
New YOrk's Yankees reduced De-
troits American League lead to five
and a half games by beating the
Tigers, IL to T. This gave the
Yanks an even break in their four
game series. New York made seven
teen hits of the Bengal fingers.
Cleveland scored its third win in
the five-game series with Washing
ton. 6-l Mel Harder held the Sen
atOrs TO five hits, while his mates
made eleven of rookie Sid Cohen
in his big-time debut
Philadelphia made it five straight
over the White Sox. 6-5. when two
runs in the sixth provided the
margin FOxx and Higgins con-
tTibuted Philadelphia homers, md
BOnura made one for the Chisox.
st. Louis broke even in the four
game series with the Red Sox by
winning the final contest. 4-3.
Irving Burns won the game in the
ninth nv making a fOtIr-happSr with
CAIRNS aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
LARGE THRONG SEES
MILLER BEAT CHAMP
By United Press

By United Press
LIVERPOOL, Eng, Sept. 21.-
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, last
night retained his claims to the
world weatherweight title by win
ming a fifteen-round decision over
Mel Tarleton, champion of the
British Empire. More than $4,000
fans, one of the largest crowds in
British ring history, witnessed the
bout.
Miller is recognized as champion
by the National Boxing Association
of the United States, but not by
New York commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
SUPPORTS EVERS FOR
LEAGUE PREXY POST
By United Press

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Joseph
c. Cambria, owner of the Albany
baseball club, today announced his
support of Johnny Evers, ex-major
league star, for the presidency of
the International League next year.
Evers is now a scout for the Boston
National League Club.
Il am going to vote for Evers for
president at the annual meeting of
the international League" Cambria
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Bulldog Teams Clash

The varsity and frosh teams OF
the Butler grid aspirants will clash
tomorrow morning in a practice
Scrlmmage, as coaches Tony Hinkle
and Wally MiddleSworth polish
their warriors for first season tus-
sleS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
HERO PARADE

Pitcher Carl HubbeIl (Giants)-
Won own game with ninth-inning
single.
Dick Bartell (PhiIlies) - Stole
home with winning tally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Gehrig, Yankees 46Trosky. Cleveland 80
Foxx, Athletics. 43Collins. Cardinals 80
Off, Giants 80. 80
Gehringer Tigers 126Averill, Cleveland 119
Werber Red Sox 125Ott. Giants .... lie
Gehrig, Yankees 123FoXx, Athletics. 116
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig, Yankees 1853 Greenberg. Tigers 1873
OFT, Giants -. 135Foxx, Athletics 1872
rrosky, Cleveland 134lR. Johnson. r. S. 1872
HITS
P. Waner, Pirates 202 Gehrig. Yankees 1913
Gehringer, Tigers 200 Trosky. Cleveland 1875
Terry Giants =. 1913
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

- Wizard Machines. Lauck's Funeral
Home. Trefy's Inn and Weber Milks took
two games apiece from the Thomas
SHOES. Fountain Square Furnitures. Shus-
ter Goals and the Sauter'S Taverns in
the ST. Catherine League at the Fountain
square Leading scorers we're Hickey
with 555. Owens with 546 and H Owen
ger with 544. Schaad's 229 was high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ..........2 o6 900 12o-11 II 4
Detroit 100 020 301- IA 4
Broaca and Jorgens Marberry. Ham
lin Hogsett. Sorren and Hayworth.
Boston ............ 900 O1O oO2- 10 o
st. Louis ........... 900 100 012- 4
Merena and Hinkle, Leggett: Blaeholder
and CRUDE.
philadelphia .... 200 112 600 II 8
Chicago ............ 010 OIL DOL 2
Marcuu, Dietrich and F. Hayes; Earn
shaw and Shea.
Washington .........lOS GOO 900 >,
Cohen and Phillips; Harder and Brenzel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ... 900 600 O1o- Q
BROOKLYN ..........2 200 900 COX 8 0
Hoyt. Grimes and Padden; Munns and
First Gamel
St. Louis ........ 020 0o2 600 2
Carleton and v. Davis; Brandt and Ho-
gan.
Second Came
st. Louis .. O10 900 600 y
Boston .......... 900 900 000- 0 /
Walker and Delaney; Farmhouse and
Spohrer.
Cincinnati ......... 100 OIL 600 3 10 g
New York ...........O01 oil DOL 10
Derringer and lombard; Hubbell and
banning.
Chicago .............l0O 10 400 10 IL
Philadelphia ........ 900 0O2 lex IA
Warneke, Bush and Hartnett, O'Farrell;
Hansen. Collins, c. Davis and Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

once more the 700 mark was
threatened on local alleys last night
when Len sylvester of the Worrel
Cleaners in the Parkway Recrea-
ton League tripped at $50. With
games of 246. 22l and 223. Sylvester
became the third pastimer to come
within striking distance of the ini-
tial 700 mark jess Pritchett and
Dad Hanna halted in the Coos, so
the honor Of cracking the first 700
is still open.
Paul Sylvester turned in a $50
and the brother combination was
enough to give the Cleaners a two
game win from ElectrOnix. Ryan
jenkins, who is fast coming to the
front. connected for a sci. but his
HOoSier Pete team was unable to
take more than one game from
Acme MOnon Coal. Milligan was
best for the Coal team with SIG.
Kingan & Co. took a pair from
DR.. Chambers. Fouch of the losers
showing best in this set with a $40.
With Durnen at $50 the Garrick
AAtaANA ndEAEu A0At4AG at AAAC "a
pense of Ritz Tavern. Bakers
Lunch and Roberts Milk scored
double victories over Beach g.
Arthur and Farm Bureau.
The Universal League at Pritch-
etts was in much better form than
in its two previous sessions. Al
though POhl Of the Polk Milk outfit
had the leagues leading total. a
655. his team failed to make it a
clean sweep over the Fadley & Burr
team. Pohl had games Of 225. 242
and 1873. Sachs of the Fadleys con-
nected for SIS. aiding them to cop
the middle game.
With Bob Kennedy and Boes-
necker crashing" the front row.
Eagle creek Nurseries took two
from Heidenreich Florists. Kennedy
opened and closed with double GEN.
turtles for a CD. while BoeSnecker
was Just over the line with COL.
Dutch Masters cigars grabbed some
laurels when they hammered out
games of 95e. 935 md 1.079 for a
1913 total. and a three-game VIC
tory over Vollmer Bros. Their 1.079
game and 1913 total. made possible
by Joie Rays GAL. Bill Brunots 624
and Will HanSen's 604. were the
best sores turned in by this circuit
during the present campaign. Phil
BiseSsi strung along with $40 to
aid the Cigar squad.
Don McNew failed to reach 600,
stopping at 5s7. but his total was
outstanding in the Log Tavern Blue
Point Service tiff. The Blue Pointers
took all games and stayed in first
place in the league standing. Jerry
ProchaSka had an opener of 153 and
a night cap Of Isl. but he slipped
in a 243 middle game. finishing with
a 553. His Coca ColaS dropped a
trio to LOuie's Tavern who had
Schier at 500 as their backbone.
In the St Philip League No ? Johnnie
EirSel vas again the outstanding bowler.
rurninr In 20 rs and 49, for the league
LEADING total SIS With the sic o. Chuck
Nsrkey'S $50 The NJ c MeScalls took all
rau,es from RcSSner Pharmacy. RiEht on
TIE heels Of kiesei came Remmetter with
shNnz the druggists 20 take three games
F~r-- Eaffeuhach Insurance DlCkEar nal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Cloverdale Crews will travel to Bloom
lGngtoSn sunday to tackle the Bloomington
Mhen. Russ Paugh of Cloverdaie and Lefty
Hazel OF the Gables hook up on the
mound. Catchers will be Fornell for the
will start at 2 20 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

IT will take more than the toss
II of a coin to decide the winner
Of the All-Star baseball game
carded at Perry stadium tomor-
row afternoon. For a strong white
team. composed of sustaining
local players selected by w. w.
Willeford, I. A. B. A. board men,
Der. will tangle with a group of
fast Negro FASTENERS, chosen from
the city's best by Ted Tebay,
president-elect of the Indianap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Jack Dempsey to Referee
Wrestling Go at ArmOry
Old FStiC Champ Is Signed by MaChmager Carter to
Handle Coleman Edwards Feature Clash.

TwoFed Edwards with Jack Dempsey former heavyweight
the Hercules A
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

oils Amateur Baseball Association.
ton.
Nevertheless, in the above pic
ture Mr.. Tebay seems pleased that
he has won the flip of the coin
which permits his boys to be the
home team" and have last "outs."
The All-Star mixup is slated
for 3 o'clock, and an admission
fee of 25 cents will be charged.
Mr.. Willeford has announced that
Kenneth Williams, second-base-
man, has been added to the white
lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Beanblossom A. C.s will test louisville
Sunday. Price will be on the mound for
me A. C.si All Beanblossom players are
asked TO be at the corner Of Raw and
Division streets by noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
. Standings .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NarInNAI IFAGTE
Games Today

Cleveland at Chicago Ito play at late
datel
Detroit at st. Louis
Only one game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
St Louis at Brooklyn two gamesl.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh t2.
Philadelphia and Chicago idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

In the St. Philip League No. ? Johnnie
Eiesei vas again the OUTSTANDING bowler.
turning IN 20. 216 and 49, for the League
ieaGfnr total SIS. With the sic OF Chuck
Nsrkev's $50 The NJ c MeScalls took al
rauies from RcsSrer Pharmacy Right on
tire heels Of Kiesel came Remmetter with
4 So for the LYONS Pharmacy team. en-
selling the druggists 20 take three games
frnn Kaltenhach lnsurance. Dickman haI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21

Forty-Sixth Street Merchants have a
diamond and want a game Sunday. Call
Humboldt 5000 after p. m. and ask for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15
Many Attend jackson
Day Dinner Here

The Jackson Day banquet held a
the Congregational church parlors
IN this city Wednesday evening was
attended by rs Democrats, repre-.
senting nearly every precinct in the
county.
The banquet started at 7:30 o'clock
and after a delicious dinner served
by the ladies OF the Congregational
Aid, Simon Faaborg of Medicine
Lake, POSTMASTER for the evening
called on various Democrats for
talk.
The main speakers OF the evening
were Attorneys T. w. Greer and ]. ].
Gunther. who gave two splendid adj
dresses, calling attention to the stel
lar qualities of Andrew Jackson, In
whose honor the event was held. and
present day policies OF the Demo
cratic party.
The banqueteers dispersed at 11:Up
O'Clock, having enjoyed the getAto
gether meeting with its good fellow
ship, and resolved to carry on furth-
er the principles OF the Democratic
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15
MONTANA TOWNS Will.
A ANY RATE CUT
rover Company VIII Make No
Discriminatory Rates
In Territory

Following publication In the Her
AID last week of the announcement
tnat a review would be made of the
rates charged by the Montana-Dako-
Ia Power company for several North
Dakota points. Harlan Scott. area
manager of the company. calls atten-
ton to the fact that. although the
news was correctly reported, 1T
might easily prove misleading to Gus
toners of the power company In
Montana towns.
The facts, as you know" said Mr..
Scott, are that the board OF railroad
commissioners in North Dakota have
ordered rs per cen of the funds re-
celved from electric light customers
be impOunded until a valuation pro-
ceeding and rate hearing determines
the justice OF our rates, and If q u
is ordered and put into effect. it will
be retroactive and the customers will
be related out of this rs per cent"
Mr.. Scott emphasized the tact that
It was the policy Of his company to
charge the same rate in towns or
similar size throughout the territory
served by the Dakota. add
ing that, 4our good friends and cus-|
toners In Plentywood can be assured
that If electric rates are reduced In
North Dakota, voluntarily or involun-l
they will be also cut in the
towns of similar size"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-15
Young comertown Farmer
Passes Away Saturday

Hjalmer Hansen, 20 years old. dice
Saturday morning OF last week at thu
Sheridan Memorial hospital from
Brights disease.
The deceased is q 0 OF Mr.. and
Mrs Simon Hansen OF the Conner
town country. He war a single man
and farmed with his brother near
COmertown.
The deceased was born March 81.
1905 at Oss0, Wis, and came to
Montana with his parents in the
spring OF 1911, where his father took
. homestead, S miles southwest OF
COmeTtoWn.
He leaves to mourn his loss, a
father and stepmOther, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Hanson. two brothers, Arnold,
Of Comertown, Henry Hanson o.
Hines. Mimi; three sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Ofthus and Mrs. Louie Dixon
OF Comertown, and Mrs. Carl Ander-
son OF Plentywood.
The funeral will be held at sc.
Johns church, near Comertown, al
ZOO o'clock Friday afternoon.