davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
SHERIDAN COUNTY
Will GET ROADS
DR.. MCGREGOR SAYS
Early Completion of Road
From Here West Is One
Project For County

Sheridan county needs roads-and
the county will get roads mighty
soon" was the emphatic statement
Of Great Falls, chairman of the state
highway commission, who with Gov.
Frank H. Cooney, spoke to a large
and appreciative audience of county
residents who brayed sub-zero wealth
er to be at the high school auditor
ium to hear the state officials.
Between now and April /, Sheri-
ing activity DR.. McGregor said.
"Bids which were rejected for con-
~structing II miles of highway from
Plentywood west will again be con-
sidered at the meeting the end of
this month. A trip from Scobey to
Plentywood today left no doubt in
my mind but that the road must be
completed all the way-it will be
done and done as soon as possible"
DR.. McGregor said that next spring
the state highway department
planned to oil the highway from
Plentywood to Culbertson. The de-
partment will expend ONE $4,000 in
preparing for the surfacing job.
DR.. McGregor said that the appli-
OF Dagmar had been considered, but
there was nothing definite in regard
to its completion. He said that he be-
lieved Works Progress labor and set
up would be put into operation on
the structure.
The highway commission chair
man said it was possible that a sur
vey could be made on the road from
Plentywood to Westby. known as the
! Blue Trail. No assurance of anv ac-
tual road construction from Plenty
wood to Westby was given.
Mr.. McGregor's talk was vol ro-
ceived. 1t was his first visit f. TNori-
dan county and during his shor- stav
here Sheridan county h~ospitalitv was
bestowed upon the visiting official.
DR.. McGregor, throughout the
course of his talk stated that Mon
tana had an investment of s66, 000 900
in roads and quoted figures which
showed that the annual tourist bust
ness in the state each wear amount
ed to approximately s25,000, 900. He
explained what the highway denart-
ment was endeavoring to accomplish
besides it's road building campaien.
"The highway commission Is now in
the midst Of an active movement to
eliminate sharp turns IN highwavs
constructing more guard rails. all IL
an effort to curb the loss Of life on
highways" he saiS He made tbs
J startling statement that more people
have been killed in car accidents III"
past Is years than in all of the WAR
that this country has been in. "Tast
year $4,000 people lost their lives ir
car mishaps in this country" Mr.
McGregor said He emphasized the
Importance of the state highway IA
troll system and mentioned several IN
cidents Of splendid deeds the patro'
has so far accomplished.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
IN THE WEEKS


A revere cold wave, the second
In a fortnight has moved In on Mon
tana. All portions of the state has
recorded sub-zero weather.
An Indian monsoon was
feared to have brought death to Sir
Charles Kingsford-Smith noted
Australian aviator and his co-pi-
lot.
The ~"outmoded" horse Is coming
back. The agricultural department
has said that continued increases In
colt production, which began In 1888
promise to terminate early In 1885
"the Iona forward trend In the num-
Der Of all horses and mules on the
farm
For the second time in a year
the Montana board of pardons has
refused to commute to life imprison-
ment the death pc nalty upon
William Gates for the murder of a
prohibition agent. He will die on the
gallows.
Two United States army balloon
ists came down from mans greatest
penetration of the mysterious STRAIT
osphere to a safe landing In theI'
giant balloon near White Lake, s
D. The balloon had assembled 1919
feet, an unofficial record.
Mrs. Attack Orzuna, 121-year-olt
resident Of Manzanita Indian reser
walton in California was burned
death when her hut caught fire. Al
S0-year old o survives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
RYE CONTROL Will
Be PROGR Am FOR
SHERIDAN COUNTY
Farmers Here Monday Learn
of New Program Soon
Underway

Sheridan county farmers interest
ed in the new rye control program
met at the court house here Monday
and heard the presentation of the
main features of the program by X.
j. Jorde of Washington, d. c.
The new rye production program
will be started in Sheridan county
soon, M. j. Peterson, county agent
announced this week. The program
will be under the county Wheat Pro
duction set-up.
Farmers operating farms on which
rye was grown and harvested as
grain during one or more of the years
1880, 1881, and 1882 known as the
standard base period, may enter In
TO a Rye Adjustment contract With
the secretary Of agriculture Oh The
basis OF the average acreage of rye
harvested as grain during that period
| Peterson said.
Farmers prdcticing a regular rye
| rotation system will be permitted to
/ continue their regular rotation. Far
mers not having harvested any rye
as grain during standard base peri
cd may be given a base acreage and
farm allotment if rye has been har
vested for grain on the farm operat
ed in each of the years 1888, 1894 and
1895 annual rye production" in gen
eral, e the number of bushels
secured by multiplying the average
annual rye acreage" harvested a.
grain ON a farm by the normal yiel(
per acre for that farm. When ryt
was harvested as grain on a form il
the standard base period and wa.
seeded for harvest as grain in eacl
of the years 1888, 1884, and 1885, tn,
average annual rye acreage will b.
somewhat larger than if rye was no
seeded for harvest as grain in each 0
the years 1888, 1884, and 1895.
The amount of payments will b.
95c per bushel of each farmers al
lotment. Should the difference be
tween the farm price and a fair ex
change value be less than 35c farm
ers would receive that difference
The present difference is consider
ably more than 35c however.
There is no limitation set on acre
cf rye seeded but only rs percent O
the base acres be harvested as grail
unless so permitted by the Secretar,
IF Agriculture. Excess acres must b
used for pasture, hay, soil improve
ment or so used that it cannot pre-
duce grain.
Contract is for 1936-1939 inclusive
the same flexible features are cor
tanned as in the wheat contract.
Administrative rulings and cor
tract samples are now obtainable a
the Extension office.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Mrs. Aspelund Heads
Christmas Seal Sale

Mrs. Alvin Aspelund has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Christmas
Seal Sale for P~lentywood according
Mrs. IA. L. Roser, president Of the
American Legion Auxiliary which
will sponsor the campaign again this
year. The sale opens on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
1.-THE 1885 SEAL" said Mrs. Roser,
depicts a young lady dressed in the
costume OF several decades ago. in
act Of depositing letters in one Of
Uncle Sam's early mail boxes. The
coloring of the seal is very attractive
and the suggestion of using a Christ
mas seal an every piece of mail is
pleasantly conveyed.
Funds raised in the Christmas
Seal sale are used for the tubcrculin
test, X-Rays. tuberculosis clinics. tu-
~berculosis nurses. and health educa.
ton in an effort to prevent and con
troll tuberculosis.
BY purchasing Christmas seals
everyone can have a share In wiping
out this %preventable disease.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14

tionally tall centers which prove a
handicap to the locals in games with
them. However the team is fast and
If team play can be developed to take
advantage OF this speed the Wild
cats should be troublesome for most
of the teams on the schedule.
Some good reserve material is In
the making and by midseason may
be able to fill in the gap at center.
Christensen and Dionne, both we'll
over six feet look good but lack the
experience which I'M from real
competition. Helgeson, Lund, and
Zeidler have plenty of speed but lack
height.
Koike and HOLMAN are the only
members OF any size that have had
seasoning but neither are good pivot
men. Koike was one OF the best de-
fensive in the district last year and
shifting him to center will materially
weaken the team on defense.
Robinson looks like the best bet
CONTINUED on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Death SUDDEN,
COALRIDGE Roy

Frank Haggerty, "a year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haggerty of Coal
ridge died suddenly at Fort Nilsson.
la where ne was stationed at a OCC
camp.
Death was caused from a lung
hemmorhage. He had retired early
the night before his death in his
usual good health. His brother, who
was with him at the time, noticed
that he was in distress upon waking
up. The young man died within a few
minutes.
Funeral services we're held from
the Catholic church in PlentyMood
Tuesday with Rev. FIR. Pratchner of
flciating. The body was taken to An
telope for burial and was inferred ir
the Catholic cemetery there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Theo. Theiser Dies In
Plentywood on Wednesday

Theodore Theiser, II, a resident of
the Medicine Lake community since
1909 died here Wednesday following
an extended illness. He was confined
at the hospital here about a week.
Funeral services will be held at
Medicine Lake Friday at 100 p. m,
with Rev. Goodson officiating. Burial
will be made at Medicine Lake.
Theodore Theiser was born in Ger.
many, in February, 1858 and came to
America in 1894. He settled at Men.
nomenie, MINI. He came to Mon.
tana in 1909, demonstrating near Med.
icine Lake.
Following his retirement from &C
tive farming he made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Borley at Medi
cine Lake for a number of years. He
has been living at the Lake hotel the
past several years.
He was lever married and no Inn
mediate relatives survive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Big Crowd Attends
Legion Dance Armistice

One of the biggest crowds ever
een here at a dance attended the
annual Armistice dance at the high
school auditorium here on Monday
night sponsored by the Plentywood
Legion Post
1t is estimated that ESQ couples
were present. Music by Sam and
His City Fellers" of Bismarck proved
a big drawing attraction, making
the affair outstanding. The big crowd
enjoyed the music immensely and
are looking forward to a return en-
gagement in the near future.
The Legion post heads say that the
affair was a financial success.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
BUSINESS men IN
COUNTY GET Sales
TALK At MEET HERE
DeWilde and Moon Talk To
Merchants at Luncheon
Here Monday

Business men and sales people of
learned how to increase sales and he
more successful in selling efforts
when John H. DeWild, head Of the
Trade Extention department of the
Minneapolis Civic anu Commerce
association and E. B. Moon, secret
airy wholesale manufacturing division
st. Paul association of commerce,
explained the fundamentals during
their talks before a gathering Mon
day night.
Over so attended the luncheon. Six
towns, Medicine Lake, Reserve, Ray
m0nd, Antelope, Homestead d
Plentywood were represented by
merchants.
Mr.. DeWild's subject was "A Doz-
en- Ways to Increase Sales" and the
various activities were outlined on
large charts, while the speaker, a for
mer department store advertising
manager, reviewed each point with
apt incidents.
with the seturn Of prosperity.
and with the people having more
money to spend, we should all endea.
o &c do a better job of selling"
said Mr.. DeWild. During an extend
ed retail survey. beginning last Octo
Der. a great many establishments OF
every class and character, have been
shopping under my direction. Tabu
lating these visits shows that in
about 20 percent of the establish
ments called on, the sales people
know their merchandise and come
! through with convincing, worth while
sales talks; in 80 percent Of The
| places visited, the customer gets 6
fair sales talk that in many cases Is
Continued on Last Page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Brother of Late Jack
Bennett Passes Away

Word was received here this week
Of the death, of John Bennett, brother
of the late Jack Bennett, which
occurred at his home in San Diago,
Calf. The two brothers died but a
few days apart.
His death came following a major
operation at a San Diago hospital
John Bennett was "a years old and
well known throughout Sheridan
county. having engaged in the cattle
buying business with the Bennett
Bros. in the early days. He resided
in st. Paul until 6 years ago when he
moved to California.
He Is survived by his wife.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Escapes Injury When
Car Hits Guard Rail

Milo Arneklev, Of Antelope miracu-
ously escaped serious injury early
Tuesday morning when the pickup
truck he was driving hit a guard rail
near Reserve, plunging a 4 by 6 tim
Der through the radiator and cab.
Arneklev apparently went to sleep
at the wheel. The impact caused the
timber to imbed in the cab in such a
manner that it was a hard task to ex-
tricate 1t.
The timber plunged by the young
mans legs and his narrow escape
was measured by a fraction of an
inch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
Herald Publisher Submits
To Major Opeation

Harry E. Polk, publisher OF the
Herald Is at Rochester, Mimi, and
will this week undergo a major oper-
alton at the Mayo Bros, institution.
He Will be confined at st. Mary's
hospital. The publishers many
friends extend wishes for a speedy
recovery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-14
VISITORS IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tobin of Out
look was a shopper in the city last
Saturday.
, 1935-09-27

Cent East.
$50 s:3o-Allen Leafer Orchestra
east; Cadets ouartet-West; Jack
Armstronn-rcpeat for midwest
4:45- 5s45-FootbaIl Results, Etc.
SIS 5~s55-Press- Radio News Period
5s0o- ~6s0o-Just Entertainment-ea-s
Organ Ccncerts-west and Dixie
sis 6:tb - Larry Dan, Minstrel
east Edith karen's Music-weSt
$50 6.30-The Observation-Disclosures
SIS 6s45-Boake Carriers Comment
500 ~7:oo-Jchnny Green e. Show;
Concert Orchea.-midweSt Az Dixie
$50 7:3o-Leith Stevens Harmonies
300 ss0o-HoIlywood HcteI-c 70 .
500 9s00-Richard Himber 0rches.
$50 ss3o-The March OF Time-to G
e:45- 9s4-JerTy Cooper-east; Lazy
pan-midws rpt., Daley Or.-west
es0o-0s0o-Frank Daiiey's Orchestra
10:oo-Tf :oo-s. simon's Orchestra
1o:3o-iis3o-piek Messncr Orchestra
basic; z. Towns orchestra-midw.
observation-disclosures Musie-west only
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC : East: wiz wbz-wbza whai
wham kdka wgar wJr wlw wsyr wmal
viii. Mid: wcky weur wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kEtp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
w1dx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbS kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kGhl
PAClFtC-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East.
$50 4:30-The Singing Lady-cast
3:45- 4;45-Orphan Annie-east only
800 5:oo-ken ~Sparnonfs Ensemble
4:f5= 5:15-capt. Tim Healy, Stamps
$50 5.3O=press. Radio News - ba-
sic; The Singing Lady-midw. rpt.
4.35- 5:35-The Charioteers-w1z only
4s4- 5:45-LoweII Thomas east.
Orphan A~nnle-rcpcat 10 midwest
500 6:oo-Dinner Concert Program
5:f5- 6:f5-ony a Gus, Serial Skit
$50 6:30-Lum and Abner. Comedy
SIS 6:45-Danaerous Paradise, Skit
500 7.oo-lrene Rich, One-Act Play
6:f5- 7:fs-Lucille Manners, Soprano
$50 1.30-Ruth Ettinn College Prom
700 S.o0=The Light Opera Theater
$780, 9.oo-MeetinF House, Dramatic
$50 ss3o-Sinfonietta, Concert Orc.
9:0o-f0:00-Dorothy Lamour, Songs
e:f@to.15-lnk Spots ouartet-east.
Tony n Gus-repeat for the west
e:50=fo.30-Oiiver Mayors Orrhest.;
The Light Opera Theatre-w. rpt.
10 :0o-ff:oo-Shandcr and His Violin
10 :oe-ifsoe-Tedcy Hill and Orchestra
fo:3o-1f;3o-BIlly Bissett's Orchestra
, 1935-09-27
=. y...:1 W.
.C1At a Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

John G. deWilde, in a comprehen-
sive report ON sterilization for the
Foreign Policy association, believes
sterilization would be a tremendous
AID to business recovery.
He says:
Currency sterilization would
bring many advantages from the in
ternational point OF view. Il would
pave the way for a revival of inter-
national trade by re-establishing
confidence in the future course Of
exchange rates and by removing
barriers set up as a result Of the
present chaotic monetary situation.
BY stimulating trade It would faciIi-
tate the resumption Of payments on
foreign loans. many OF which are
now in default. The restless pere-
Rrination Of short-term funds would
tend Go diminish. and long-term for
eign investment would be encouraged.
The latter development might
seem a dubious advantage, for con-
siderable losses have been sustained
OH capital investments abroad, and
foreign lending has generally been
discredited In the popular mind.
Foreign loans also bear the faint Of
Imperialism.
1T may be questioned, however,
whether the reaction has not gone
too far. Under-developed countries
lacking I'm capital might find IL to
their interest to borrow and richer
countries would find 1t advantageous
10 lend, provided investments are not
beyond the borrowers capacity to re-
pay and do not subject them to un-
due foreign control.
Prudent foreign lending should
make II possible 10 develop the
worlds productive capacity 10 the
fullest extent. AS a number OF Brit
ISL economists have said: The
problem is not that Of deciding whc-
fher TO lend. but OF seeing how 10
lend wisely"
just what can be done?
The United States desires demOc-
racy 10 be preserved. II desires more
democracy.
But It believes that democracy can
be obtained best through peace.
The United States can do this:
lit can force into the open
every secret move In international
affairs.
pit can remove the glamor and
the emotionalism from such moves
by telling exactly what they mean.
3.-It can ten. also. what finan-
eial interests are at stake.
At can take a stand against
economic repriSals-chief cause of
The rise Of relationships and the at
tempt to seize new lands.
The American people can demand
that their own government give the
same publicity to its own affairs and
actions as Is demanded OF other
nations.
, 1935-09-27

N6C-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei vito
wjar wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
WY when wcae wtam wwJ wsai; Mlds
ksd wmaQ wcfl who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wlba wstp webc wday hyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrsa wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfa-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
wOai ktbs kths wsoc wave Wtar
MOuNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAciFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khQ kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
$50 3s3o-Masquerade Grammatical
2:45= 3s45-Sonns BY Rhythm Octet
Sis 4sfB-Grandpa Burton, Humor
$40 4:30-The Strcllinu ~Scnnsters
3.45- 4:45-Sam a Dick Adventures
400 5:o0-Fiyinn Time for Riddles
a.15- 5:i5-Three Seamps, Male Trio
4:oo- s:3o-Press Radio News Period
ass b;35-Ann Testers song Prog.
4.45- b:45-Billy a Betty-weaf only
500 6:0o-Amoa m Andy-east only
Sis 6:fS-Uncie Ezra Radio station
$50 6:3o-kathIeen Wells, singer
5:45- es45-Morton Downey-weaf
500 7~soo-Jessica praaonette-to c
700 sso0-Waitxinn BY Abe Lyman
$50 S:30-Court OF Human Relations
800 ss00-The First Niahter-c to c
$50 9s30-Al Pearce and Hia Gang
e:00-fo:o0-Back Of the News-east;
Amos m Anny-repeat for west
e:15-f0:15-Jesse Crawford, ornanist
e:30-fo.3o-GIen Lee and Orchestra
s:~45-10:4S-To Be Announced
n :0o-1f .oc-Jaek RusseIPs Orchestra
1os3o-1f:3o-orin Williams Orchestra
CBs-WAsc NETWORK
BASIC-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wRr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv
Wins: Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore wicc
CRIB ckac wibx wmas.
DlXiE-wgst VISTA wbrc wQam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld W.T.
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdb1 VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox lwkh
MtDWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wish wibw
kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax
woe
MouNTAlN-kvor klz koh ksl
coAST-khj koin kfrc koi kfpy xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East
$50 ~4:3o-Jack Armstrong - east;
Musicale-Dixie; Melodies-west
3:45- 4:45-carlton a Shaw, Pianos
900 B:0o-H. v. kaltenborn'a Talk
4:f5- 5:15 - Bobby Benson - east;
World Traveler-Dixie a. west
, 1935-09-27

A Gagged rat raj SAT miles inside
the wheel Of his cage in less than
three years.
, 1935-09-27
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~ Central and Eastern Standard TimeD
Note; All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless pecf
fed; coast to coast e 20 81 designation includes All available stations.
Programs subject 20 change. y. M. (D1yHoht time ne hour IotcrJ
, 1935-09-27

II IS estimated that there are
5 1000 school teachers in the
United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

Church school superintendent
from many Of the Christian church.
es will be special guests at the
meeting and viii take part in the
discussion Of church problems on
the program.
Special music will be furnished
By the Fairfax music department
and John w. Harms will have
charge Of the devotional period.
P A. Wood will preside.
These representatives Of various
Christian churches will speak OIL
the program:
Clarence Atkins, Broad Ripple;
z. A. bosch, EnglewOod; B. c. Mil
Ter. 49th Street; Roy Chapple. Gar
den City: Earl Cakes. Garfield
Park; Donald Wilson. NOrthwOod;
A. L. Brattain, Seventh; H. B. Hol-
l0way. Third, and Ralph Rahm,
West Park.
The County Association is spon-
sOring the meetings as a part Of the
Disciples Of Christ program 10 Sc
cure 100000 members by the end Of
the first century of the church's ex-
istenCe, in 1899
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO.
Smith a. Moore Co.. 525 s. Meridian-st
Ford roadster. from 100 z. Washington
ST.
George H. Euglng. 1879 S. Belmont-av
Ford coach. i09-694. from Capitol-ay. and
Msrket-st.
Mildred L. Gluthe. 224I College-sv
Plymouth coupe. lls-77o. from Ohio End
Market-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 70:
Claude Williams, 5045 W. Washington
81 Chevrolet sedan. found at 18th and
ulinOls-sts.
Lucille HiIdebrand. Sal S. Arlington -sv,
Chrysler coupe. found at Oriental and
Market-sts.
Howard Bramett 1915 Calhoun-st. Ford
coach. found at 2t37 z. Minnesota-st.
United Cab Company. United Cab Sc.
found al 18th and Olney-sts.
Sam Holder. 1919 Madison-sy. Buick
sedan. found at 1000 Drover-st.
w. J. Bsrrey. Barton Hotel. Ford coach.
found in rear Of 627 S. Delaware-st.
stripped Of license plates $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Bible Drama Contest Arranged

Second annual city-wide Bible
drama contest sponsored by the
Olive Branch Christian Church
Dramatic Club will De held Feb. 7,
8 and 9 at the chuI : auditorium,
los Z. Raymond-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
Times Cartoonist to Speak

Russell o. Berg, Indianapolis
Times staff cartoonist. will present
a program of illustrated poems and
humorous drawings at a luncheon
of the Service Club in the Sphinx
Arms Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

along other of the peaks surrounding
N1 the trgonomerical
until the time when it
worlds highest peak 1t named for Sir
George a surveyor general of India
NEXTHOw did the United States Government spend for
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

Orman did not curse the natives. He argued
with them persuasively as he should have done
from the first. Only once did he use violence.
An axman refused to work and started for the
rear. Orman knocked him down and kicked him
back to work. He knew the lives Of two hundred
people depended on every man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

Grimly thessafari began to move again. Orman
marched well in advance with set, haggard face.
The askaris were nervous and held back. The
Arabs Jagged behind They had all had confidence
in Major White, and his death had weakened their
courage And now the blacks clearing the rad
were on the verge of mutiny.