davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

THE country has gone horse crazy" There
many tracks a shortage is felt and some
the officials have difficult time filling their entries
twenty-four hours in advance. dozen and
elaborate plants have been built to stable the thoroughbreds
and provide patrons with opportunities to the equnes
gallop.
Numerous state legislatures made horse racing
sport" and dog racing gambling. 1t would that
race is race no matter what the animal used for the
terainment The plight of greyhound and followers
no better than it was three or four years ago.
Expensive dog tracks remain idle many states as the
law remains firm Meanwhile dogmen continue to exist as
they always HAVEN the here and stranded there
and in most places at the mercy of the sheriff
oGEN charged evil the racing book There
1e II is encan that dog racing became pure
st and head Of the newly formed California racing
widely discussed receiving barn for horses Horses are
scheduled take place Thus the chances
racng simply was lifted from dog racing
the pit for many years; A.. a -
n fingers on nights on which they are participate
program placed under guard at O'Clock Ece
eliminated between then and post time making
Ew FoNsEcA White sox manager made some in
l. few days ago REGARDING te
said: I just from watching the Tigers IGT
show in connection series sponsored
appreciate when playing OF their mn-
bik Thew have the greatest inhd
inferior bunch many experts tnnk 1t Fon d v
inc Ike real star White improved tremendously
Mickey CochIahe mas
hoped other American League club has been IN my
recollection"
WHEN the winning streak schoobOy cracked last
w of than the battles IN
which Other record breakers lost record
n and the nineteen Rowe was knocked OUT
Tor NO. IL
sakers stopped in close and exciting &
of the Giants went after new all
NO II py LICK
Coman in game Louis which was lost chiefly because
Jim Moore isjudged fybalL
after he had been hao
Walter Johnson Joe WOOD was noUeIeu u
that WOOD IN particular
established American League
only lost ms Sooo until
Grove won thirty-one lost four for 1856 in 1881
after this streak as he mad peen
during it. as he thrty-two games in 1912
Columbia university Wfc
won last New Years day. Every member Oh nat
uad who made longer eligible for
together make their debut IN pro ranks
of Cliff Montgomery who will play
with the Brooklyn league the only absentee
on sunday Sept Is against Giants grdders
rNE coached by Steve crenda VINO
Columbia and was an assistant tutor 10
pv guard Nanny savo 1882 regulars also will team up
with graduates
Joe Inham Migloe Steve Damba Newt
Al the 1888
stars on the training Orange
their debut and also viii have
obs the trackw there recently
follow and
but the bows are suit them in sight No
Columbia
they have to to the dogs
New Jersey that permits the CANNES to run Tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Water Polo Finals
Billed at LOngacre

Finals of the tri-state water polo
tournament which opened at Long
acre park pool yesterday will be
played tonight.
Yesterdays results were as fol-
lows:
indianapolis Athletic Club girls
defeated Longacre girls, 8 to l.
Riviera Club boys defeated Will
lard park boys, to 2.
Longacre boys defeated Rhodius
boys, to l.
Rhodius girls defeated the Red
Cross All-Star girls, 9 to 0.
EIlenberger boys defeated Garfield
boys, 9 to l.
Semi-finals were to be at 2 and
3 D. m. today, with girls finals at z
D. m. and boys finals at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Hero Parade
By United Press

Ralph Hemsley (Browns)-Perfect
day, three hits in a row; last one
drove in winning run.
SyI Johnson (Phillies)-Shut out
Braves; gave five hits, famed three
WalIy Berger (Braves)-Got three
hits, including thirty first homer;
drove in five runs.
Mel Harder (Cleveland)-Shut out
Tigers, 10. with two hits; famed
three.
Fred Schultz (Senators) Got two
singles, triple, drove in three runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

Second Round
Action Carded
mus. Tennis
Mako and M'Diarmid Take
Opening Matches With
Little Trouble.

By United Press
FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept. s.
Gene Mako, intercollegiate tennis
champion from Los Angeles, and
John McDiarmid, slim TT. Worth
Tex) professor, joined the second
round of the national mems sin
giles play today.
Mako beat Burtz Boulware of
Jacksonville, Fla. yesterday, GO,
6-1, 6-1, and McDiarmid turned
back Albert Law Jr. of New York,
6-3, 6-1, 6-1, in matches delayed
from Saturdays schedule.
Players move into the second
round today, several who drew byes
in the first round getting their first
action this afternoon.
All Veterans Survive
All other ranking players survived
the opening round play on Satur-
day or automatically advances as q
result of drawing first-round byes.
GACQ L CAAys oA4bAoil otdA dllQ QC~
Tending champion, barely got a
workout as he disposed of Carl H.
Schweikhardt, former Columbia uni
versity player, in straight sets, 60,
81, 6-3.
George M. Lott Jr., Chicago, had
the hardest battle of any seeded
stars. He enjoyed a beer and hot
dog lunch before going into his
match with Marco Hecht, University
of Pennsylvania. The score was
2-6, 1913, ST, Ga, 6-3, in Lofts
favor.
Allison Has Struggle
Wilmer Allison, heavy favorite
among American contenders, had a
hard struggle with Gilbert Hunt,
but won, 6-3, rs, Ga.
Others in the domestic seeded list
who advanced we're Lester Stoefen,
Los Angeles, and Clifford Suffer,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

Sherlock az, Lee. Weinert " Sherlock
C2l, Rosen. Van Camp. Two-;base hits
ington. Three-base hit-Cotelle. Double
piays-Lee to V. Sherlock to j. Sherlock;
Van Camp to Adair to Radcliff. Left on
bases-Indianapolis, 8; Louisville, H. Base
on balls~Of Bass. 8: off Using, 5; off
Butzberger, 2; of Weinert, |. Struck out
BY Weinert, d Hits-Of Burwel, IL in
faced 3 men in sixth; off Bass. 9 in 4
innings faced 3 men in SIXTH !. off Using.
in S1-3 innings; off Mclean, in 2-3 in
Kahn. in / inning. Hit by pitcher--By
Weinert (Adair). Winning pitcher-Wein-
ert Losing pitcher-Tising. Umplres-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

The kinky-haired little girl from
Miami Fla. won five events in the
ten-event decathlon competition ana
broke one unofficial record.
The record was made on her hrSt
psrformanoe-the 5O-meter free style
for vomen-opening event Of yes
terdav's program. She beat Alice
Rridces Of Whitinville. Mass IN
Sos. seconds. In addition she won
the 1OO-yard breast stroke. 5o-meter
back stroke. 2OO-meter free style anu
the 5O-ysrd rescue race
Mrs Eleanor Holm Jarrett leo the
New York women's Swimming AS
ISOLATION team 10 first place IN the
medley relay. with Lillian Irwin ana
susan Robertson on the team. Dro-
gan Club was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Parker Beats Lott
for Eastern Title
RyUnitea Press

~ Urifsa Press
RYE. n. Y. Sept. 3.-Frankie
Parker Of Lawrencevills, n. Y, Is
vear-old tennis player. turned the
tables on George Lott, Davis cup
veteran. winning the finals Of the
eastern grass court championships
at the weStchsSter courts yesterday.
SIS. is. 60. SIS II was Parker S
tenth win in fifteen matches with
Lott.
In an exhibition match. Fred
Perry Of England. now defending his
American title at Forest Hills, n. Y,
took two out Of three sets from
Lester Stoefen Of Los Angeles. l-6.
ca. ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
HILLS Is VICTOR OVER
CITY ROGUE CHAMPION

A round-robin event in the Fall
Greek rogue tournament was 70 be
concluded today.
Grant Darcy. defending cham
pion, yesterday won two matches
and lost one in the regular city
rogue tournament. He defeated c.
W. Hines and George Atkinson. but
lost 10 D. G. Hills. Hills also de-
feated Atkinson in the round-robin
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Local Team Loses
in SOftball Play

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept. s.
One of the Indianapolis entrants IN
the state softball tourney being
held here was eliminated yesterday
when the Bendix Products squad of
South Bend trounced the Indian
spolis Democrats. TO O. in a sec
Ond-round fray.
Borowski twirled tight ball for
the Bendix combination and the
Democrats collected only two hits,
both by Barr.
The Citizens Gas team of In
dianapolis clashed with Servel of
Evansville. and Bendix met the
Hammond ProgreSsives in semi
final tits this morning. with the
winners scheduled to tangle in the
finals at 2:3O this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
TAKE SKEET TITLES

IITITTI
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 81
The North-South skeet team cham
pionship has been won by Roseland
IN. j. Gun Club. The f1ve-man
team broke 474 birds to win the
title. Frank R. Kelly. West Orange.
N. j., won the individual title with
a score of 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
TRI-STATE ARCHERY MEET

STURGIS, Mich, Sept. 3-Arch-
ers of Ohio, Indiana and Michigan
met here today for their fourth an
nual get-together under sponsorship
of Kalamazoo, Mich, archers. Dou-
BILE American rounds will be shot in
the mems, women's and junior con-
tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Y. M. C. A. NET CHAMPS
By Times Special

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Sept. g.
The state Y. M. c. A. tennis doubles
tournament here has been won by
G. Steele and E. Steele of Corners
vile. They defeated Wildman and
Locker of Newcastle in the finals,
6-1, 3-6, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
DELAWARE LOOP MEETING

Delaware Bowling League Will
hold it's final business meeting to-
morrow night at $50 o'clock. The
league will open its season Sept. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
FALL CREEK TEAM WINS

FAN Greek horseshoe team defeat
ed Brookside. 25 to 9. in return
match yesterday. johnson Sr. and
Johnson Jr. we're best for the win
ners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Bradford to Play
Match at Willard
Jimmy Mcclure Advances in
Junior Division.

Heavy action was carded for to-
day in the annual Willard park
tennis tournament, with Ralph
Bradford and Bill Fulton scheduled
to meet in one of the feature
matches this afternoon.
Jimmy Mcclure advanced two
rounds in the junior division yes
terday, defeating Bob Duncan, 6-3,
6-3, and then eliminating David
Johnston, Martinsville, 60, 6-1.
A. w. Graham upset Don Mellett
in one of yesterdays feature
matches, 6-2, As, 81. Today's
afternoon schedule:
P. M.-CarI Shade VS.. Joe Teeguar-
den; Dick LutZ VS.. Don Wagner; Harry
Rominger VS.. AL Noone: Louis Reynolds VS..
Hank Thoman; Mary Altman VS.. MIS-.
2P. M-Bill Justice VS.. Bob Neidhamer:
w McElvaine VS.. Ben White; Leslie likes
VS.. DIR. Robert George: John Williams VS..
Bob McDermott: Jane Kelly VS.. Mary
Grace Lauck.
8 P. .M-Norman vonBuIg VS.. Charles
Barnhill; Robert Armstrong, vs. Ralph
ence Barnard VS.. Helen Fechtman.
P M-Glenn Stotlar VS.. Joe Hes
selgrave; Paul Sharpe vs.. winner Dull,
berger-Spell match; Ralph Bradford VS. Bill
Fulton: Anna Lehman VS.. Doris HUMANS:
P M.-Harry Teeguarden vs.. Bill Ogle;
Joe Hesselgrave vs. John Farley; Joe Tee
guarden VS.. Emerson Brown: Al Hoop vs.
Bud Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Zahdrias and Strdck Tip
Scales at Same POundGge
Heavy GrapperS Due to Clash at Sports Arena Tomorrow;
'Cry Baby Shines on Coast.

George CRY Baby will weigh
heavyweight wrestling Both
l o1d nadS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03

for half-mile horses were Jack
Amos, Peter Walker and William
Direct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
GAME oF SATURDAY

louisville ....... Oo2 600 010- Q
Indianapolis .:--... 600 lOO OUV-
Halter and Thompson; Logan, Cham per :
lain Butzberger and Spring. Losing
pitcher. Logan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Katherine RGWLs Leads
Eastern Water Carnival
17-Year-Od Olympic Star Wins Five Races of 1O-Event
DecathIon: Mrs. Jarrett in Relay Victory


N " Sept 3Katherine RaWls lear-old Oynl,
the hed
unto- rniralh erer wed second phase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
Harness Racers in Rich
Events at Playground
Hotel Lockerbie Pace Pays $1,000, Draws ParShaIl
Enrty Mayors ST 200 Trot Also Carded.

the richest events of the meeting ardd Grand
racing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
SandlOt Mines in
Final Series Tits
Three Squads Battle Way to
Title Round.

Three teams were to fight it out
for the city series championship this
afternoon at Riverside No. 8.
At l o'clock the Davis Fuel nine
was slated to tangle with the SAM
tary Board squad. Both teams have
been defeated once in series play,
and the loser will be eliminated. The
victor then was to meet the Rose
Tire team in the final game on the
same diamond. The winner will be
eligible to represent indianapolis in
the national series to be held at
Youngstown, o., Sept. 8 to Is.
Davis Fuel nudged the Riverside
Olympics from the tourney yesterday by
a 5-to-4 count. triple by Schmutte and
marker in the tenth.
The Rose, Tire squad starred in series
the U; S. Corrugated. Box with an 8 to 7
defeated Sanitary Board. 4 to 3. Hobson
led the Tire nine with three home runs
Before mixing with the Tire squad,
Sanitary Board downed Davis Fuel 10 to O..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
MAJOR LEADERS
(By United Press
HOME RUNS

Gehrig, Yanks . AZ Collins. Cards -. 81
Foxx Athletics. 80 Berger. Braves .. 81
OFT. Giants ..... 80
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig, Yanks. :. ISL Trosky. Cleveland. lls
OFT. Giants 13l Greenberg. Tigers.109
r. John'n. Red S lis
HITS
P Waner. Pirates 1873 Werber, Red Sox.179
Gehringer. Tigers. 1872 Terry. Giants ...i75
Gehrig. Yanks.. 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted ln--UIIVaIts, HudII' T I5
Cotelle. v. Sherlock. Rosenberg. Beoore
Three base hit-Olivares. Sacrifce-V
sherlock. Double playS;mPage to y; Sne r
PeGcliff. lee TO " Sherlock to J. Sher-
lock Left on bases-.Indianspo polls: 8;
louisville. 3. Base. on balls-Of Peterson
hv Peterson. O. Wild pitch-Peterson.
Umpires-Goetz and MCLAUGHLIN. Time
of rame-1:l1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
By Eddie Ash

Horsemen Prosper as Dogmen Hit Rocks
Lew FOnseca Tells of Tigers Speed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-03
OUT OF FIRE!
First GameJ
LOUISVILLE
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals .......44 10 13 "a IL
lie Compe batted for McKain in ninth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07

of four, or $4,000. But the coun
ty is getting only $4,000. Wh$.
happens to the rest of the money?
If relief in this county was run
on a 10 per cent administration
basis-which it is not-then it
would leave $4,000 to be distri-
buted among 1,400 families, or $13
per family. But the allotment for
the state is $27 per family of four
lin other words, we are not even
getting one-half of our share, and
we would like to know the reason
why.
Mr.. Pendergast, you are the re-
lief administrator for Sheridan
county. Do you admit that the
figures we are giving you are cor
rect? If not, come out and tell
us so. The columns Of the Pro-
ducers News are open for any
statement you want to make.
What people want to know is, why
Sheridan county is only getting
$4,000 when it is entitled to S42,-
600, and why it costs six thous-
and dollars out Of twenty thous-
and to have it distributed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07
SEED CORN NOW
REACHES Sl.25
A.A.A. Option Contracts
Boost Guarantees to the
Rich Seed Growers

WASHINGTON. - Still higher
prices for seed corn are forecast
by the AAA for next spring. The
option price on seed corn by the
Commodity Credit Corporation has
been raised from 81 to $125.
The option contract provides that
those who have seed corn will be
advanced 20 cents a bushel and in
return will agree to sell corn to
the Commodity Credit Corporation
AAA on or before May 1, 1886, at
SIPS a bushel.
Since this corn is that which
has been under seal, the holders
will receive a total of rs cents in
advance payment, 55 cents already
loaned and the additional option
payment of 20 cents a bushel now
In this way the federal govern
ment is guaranteeing the rich seed
corn growers, like the Hi-Breo
Corn Company of Grimes, Iowa
owned by Henry Wallace, at least
S1.25 for their corn, which the
drought-stri"ken farmers viii have
to pay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07
Arrest jersey
UFL Organizer
Lief Dahl Is Arrested For
Distributing Leaflets
In Vineland

VINELAND, N. 1.-THE terror
in south Jersey aiming at stiffling
militant working class and small
farmer organizations is again
mounting.
The main attack of the local
politicians and rich farmers at the
present is the railroading Of II
farm workers coming up for trial
early this month for their activi-
ties during the Seabrook farm
strike early this summer.
The first step in the legal frame
up of these workers ard against
militant organizations was the SEN
fencing Of Bill C'D0-roll, Il.tcr-
national Labor Defense organizer,
to six months in jail. O'Donnell
was a key man in the Seabrook
defense cases so they decided to
eliminate him. This they accomp-
lished by having a half-wit and a
Philadelphia gambler testify that
O'Donnef had slandered the coun-
ty prosecutor, Thomas Tuso.
Another Attack
The next attack happened last
Saturday when Left Dahl, state or.
ganizer of the United Farmers
League, and Mrs. M. Seegars, g
member of the LID, were ar.
rested in Vineland for distributing
leaflets.
All organizations and individual.
are urged to rush kilograms anC
resolutions of protest to Judgt
Leroy Loder and Prosecutor Thos
G. Tuso, of Bridgeton, N. j., de
handing the unconditional releas,
of the Seabrook farm workers ant
the freedom of Bill O'Donnell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07

We do not know how many peo-s
pie are On relief in the state of
Montana, but we feel safe in say
ing that out of our half million
population not over 100000 persons
are on relief. Dividing the one
and one-half millions dollars be-
tween 100000 people would give
each person $3.50 or $4,000 per
month to a family of four. De-
Quoting 10 per cent for administra-
ton cost would leave S27.00 per
month for a family of four.
County Should Have $4,000
In Sheridan county there are
more than 1,40O families on relief,
according to the statement of the
local relief office. And since the
county belongs to those Montana
counties that are most severely
stricken by the drought, its relief
cases are certainly not any less
severe than the cases in counties
in the central or western part of
the state. For the sake of figur-
ing, taking just the average sever
ity Of cases, Sheridan county's
share out of the money allotted
should be $50 per average family
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07

past nave assigned old people to-
digging bitches, moving dirt and
like jobs. Anything that will
please their fancy viii be offered
as a Legitimate" Job to the next
man or woman who comes around.
Sickness Is No Reason
This forced labor provision pro-
vides an excellent means for the
relief MISUNDERSTANDING 70 oaS x.1srs
and more families off the relief
rolls. If a farmer refuses to dig
bitches or build privies at 40 be-
low zero, he and his family are
just out of luck. If a man re-
fuses to accept a job because he
is sick or for any other reason, no
more relief will be allotted to him.
Minimum wages have been abol-
ished and unless workers and far
mers put up a determined fight,
they will have to accept any wages
that an administrator sees fit to
pay.
There is no provision in Buffers
announcement to protect farmers
and workers, and teachers or other
professional workers for that mat
ter, from being put to work or
jobs for which they are absolutely
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07

he finally told her to go to Coal
ridge and find out if her boy could
get a job in the coal mine. Ii
he couldn't, then have papers sign
ed to that effect and bring the
papers to Plentywood.
This gives wonderful example
of what kind of people are sent
in here to run our business. Mr..
Pendergast knew well enough they
were not going to put a boy to
work in the mine when they nave
no trouble getting men with plen-
ty of experience. He just sent this
poor woman on wild goose chase.
He chased her way out to Coal
ridge and back to Plentywood once
more.
Before Mrs. Tyson finally got
her coal order, the relief office had
made her make five trips to Plen-
( tywood and one trip to Coalridge'
I And the only reason given for this
was that the Lyson's had spent
five dollars of their own money
for fixing up their barn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07
By JULIUS WALSTAD

LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R.-We ar
rived here on Nov. 1. l am now
in the land where we do not see
anyone in the souplines or picket
ing. Il is a busy place. Build
ings are going up and roads are
being fixed, There are three mil
lion people in this city. Yester-
day l saw a factory employing
5000 workers, working seven hours
day with all the protection of
the union.
I talked with one worker in the
factory who had worked here be-
fore the revolution. He had work.
cd 16 hours then and got less then
he' now get for working seven
hours, and he had no union pro-
lection.
also visited the school in con-
nection with the factory where the
boys and girls are given years
training before entering the fac
tory. I also had the opportunity
of eating dinner with them. We
had potatoes, meat, bread, butter,
soup and coffee, and plenty of it.
The workers were dressed not so
fancy but warm.
Nov. S-Today we saw the nurs-
cry for children from babies to
four years of age, where the moth
er can leave them while working
or shopping, or go to movie
These children receive doctors and
nurses care while there. They are
taught how to wash and clothe
themselves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-12-07
PlentywOOd Herald Is Strong
For NRA but Not for Codes

Cut-throat competition is the BUSH
ness slogan of this wonderful "ad-
ministration newspaper" regard
less of code or no code.
When the code price for butter
wrappers, for Instance, is $1.O5 per
hundred, the Plentywood Herald is
charging much less" than 81 in
order to get the order and-inci-
dentally, of course-to get it away
from the Producers News.
Such a thing happened the other
day when Mrs Elmer Nickerson
of Outlook ordered 100 butter
wrappers at the Producers News
office. It was explained that the
price of 100 was 81 and that she
would be much better off if she
would take 500, or at least $50 fol
$2.75 or S1.75 respectively. She
ordered 100.
Some time later she came II
again and cancelled the order
stating that she had inquired a
the Plentywood Herald and thai
there she could get the wrapper,
(COn'in ued on page q