davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
BY BERNARD HARMON

Morris Of the Bader Coffee team
tapped the naples for a 67l total
during the Delaware Recreation
League session last night. topping
all individuals Of the evenings vari-
Gus leagues.
Morris had games Of DOT. ITO and
PCS to reach his leading total. which
boosted his team to a double victory
over the Quaker Oils. Paige, with
SOP, was the leading individual for
the losing team. Harold Goldsmith
counted $50 in his three games with
Wheeler Lunch. while opposite him
in the leadoff position for the Bre-
hob Service was Eddie Greever. with
a go The ten-pin edge of Gold
smiths was great help to the
Wheeler team, and it took a pair Of
wins from the Brehob aggregation.
KOSsman posted a $50 to set the
pace for the Steele's Shoe Shops,
who defeated the indianapolis Glove
Co. in two games. Rice's 584 led the
S. & S. Body e. Fender Co. to the
only triple victory of the evening.
The victims of the shutOut were the
Thomas Restaurants.
Monkey had a $50 for the Old Gold
Cigarettes. who were unoppOsed.
Skinner Radios were also without
opponents.
The HooSier Athletic Club League.
bowling At the Pritchett alleys. held
a lively session last night. Eight in
dividuals of the loop passed the 600
mark during the evenings pastim-
ing. Leander King, with the aid Of
a 258 middle game, paced the indi-
vidualS when he wound up at
64S. A teammate, Larry Rudbeck,
contributed a 6O8 and the scoring
OF this pair gave the Potter Coal
and Material Co. a double win over
the Indianapolis Office Supply team.
The BoweS Seal Fast also pre-
scented a pair of 500 shooters in
ChriSney and NIcFeeley. The former
had a 645 and the latter a CAB.
Bowling against the John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance the Bowes
outfit nabbed a 3-to-0 victory. The
scoring combination of Barrett and
Piez. who had totals Of $50 and 606.
gave the Barrett Coal Co. an odd
game decision over the Hatfield
Electric Supply team. Kernel Opti-
Gals won twice from the Coca Colas,
Jack Hunt getting a 625 for the win
ners. and DreShback a 6O2 for the
losers.
Although the St. Philip No. l
League presented nine honor totals
in its session of Monday and Tues
day nights. 626 by Ed Sargent was
good enough to cop the high-Scoring
hOnOrs. other 500 shooters were
J. Barrett with 6l8. KieSel with Gle,
Baker with 615. Blue with 613. H.
Barrett with 6l2. Kistner with 604,
Berberich with 6O2 and Ley with
500.
Team results found the Falls City
Hi-BruS and Wooden Shoe Beers
taking triple victories over the Nc
Kinney Treasures and Kirschner
Auto Service. as the Cassidy Fuels
were shading the indianapolis
Candy and Tobacco Co. ? to l.
NiS-L is-McCahil was unopposed.
Stevenson. Hamilton and Bennett ran
a close race FOR the individual honOrs Of
allsvs last night The former won out
With a SIS. Hamilton winding I'D at SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
At Big League
Spring Camps


TAMPA. Fla. March 6.-Ivan
Goodman OF the Cincinnati Reds
today claimed the distinction Of
making an unaSsisted double play
from the Outfcid.
In ALL four double plays were
made yesterday in the game between
the colts" and regulars" HOllings-
worth, Herman and SchOtt held the
regulars to five hits IN nine in
niugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06


Larv obtained BY Washington in the
deal which sent Joe CrOnin 10 BOs-
ton as manager OF the Red SOx.
today was reported en- route here
from his home at Spectator. n. Y.
To discuss terms with Owner Clark
Griffith Larry Is one OF two Wash
inCtOn hOldOuts. Walter Stewart.
the other has not been heard from
since ne was placed on the trading
block.
SAN BERNARDINO. Called by
Coach Hans Wagner. Il Pittsburgh
Pirate regulars today had arrived
IN camp and started working out
for the National League season. Paul
WanCr mOdeStly predicted ne would
duplicate last years feat OF leading
the league IN hitting while his
brother. LLOYD Waner. said he would
aid the Pirates IN getting a gOod
share Of victories.
AVALON. CATALINA ISLAND.
Cal-Manager Charlie Grimm today
worked TO develop his Outfclders for
the first exhibition game tomorrow
between regulars and rockies. He
said Cuyler. Klein and Stainback
would be outfielderS for the regulars.
while Demaree. Galan and Kores
would hold down rookie outfield DO
SitiOns.
PASADENA. Cal. - The Chicago
White SOX began hammering the
ball today as Manager Jimmy Dykes
put his team through batting prac-
tice again. Mule Haas and Luke
Appling found most Of the Chisox
pitchers easy to hit as hurlers obHg-
ingly shot the ball directly across
the plate to improve their aim.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Salary
differences with Charlie Ruling.
second best winner among Yankee
pitchers last season. has sent Mana
ger Joe Mccarthy into lonC-diStance
conversation with the New York Of
fee. but apparently Ruling and his
l9-game victory record Of 1884 were
as far from camp today as ever.
NEW ORLEANS - Two rockies
Joined some 80 other Cleveland
players in the first workout for the
entire team. Alb Wright. outfielder
from Minneapolis. and Roy Hughes.
young short-Stop up from the New
Orleans team. are both scheduled
Tor utility roles this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

PRICE, MAUDE-Of 1924 N Lasalle-st,
beloved mother of Mrs. elena Lee Mock,
grandmother Of Mrs. Earl Fulkerson, and
Virginia Mock, and great grandmother
of Maryland Jeanne Fulkerson, sister
Of Mrs. Ella Phelps, departed this life
Tuesday. age 70 years. Funeral Friday,
March g a. the MOORE q KIRK
n m Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

OMAHONY, ]. P.-Husband Of Bridget
hony. brother of Mrs. Thomas Doyle
and Sister Suso Of the Dominican Con-
vent, Galway, Ireland, died Monday
afternoon at St. VincentS Hospital.
Funeral Thursday, $50 at the home,
26l7 N. Alabame-st, a. m. SIS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral. Burial Holy Cross
cemetery: Friends invited. KIRBY
SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

MILLER, HARRY D.-Age 81, beloved
husband of Delphia D. and father Of
Harry D. Miller Of Laurel, Neb and
Alberta Miller of townsville. brother OF
Alfred c. Of indianapolis, and Forest G.
and Mrs. Laura Denny of Candy Ind,
passed away Wednesday morning.
Services at the FLANNER d BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Saturday, 1870 p. m.
E,riends inNited- Burial Memorial Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

THOMPSON. CLEO EVERETT-Father Of
Mrs Alice Shaw Of Muncie. Russell K.
Fred T. and Robert L. Thompson all Of
Indianapolis, passed aWay at his home.
1854 Rochester-st, Tuesday mornlng.
Service at the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN
MORTUARY Thursday. 1870 .. m.
Frlends invited. Burial BroWnsburg. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

Stevenson. Hamilton and Bennett ran
\ close race for the individual honOrs OF
The Community League az the Uptown
allevs last night The former won out
With a SIS. Hamilton winding I'D al SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

O'MARA, JOSEPH M.-Beloved husband Of
Rebecca and father Of Mrs. Jane Wise.
Ed and Fred OMara and grandfather
of Roselynn Wise. passed away Monday
evening. age So years. Funeral services
Thursday. 2 D m at CONKLE FUs
NERAL HOME. 1894 w. Michigan-st.
Friends invited. Burial Washington
Park Friends NAV call at funeral home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

Art Pritchard was in great form during
the session of the Fountain SQUARE Mer-
chants League last night when he pound
ed out a 654 total TO carry of the, in
dividual honors Of the evening. Holen-
baugh posted. a 626 for runnerup honorS-
Hoffacker Drugs shut out the Eubank
Pharmacy. Bemis Bass took two from the
ed the H A. Schulls in two OF their games
and the Comiskev Drugs won an odd game
decision over the LorberS Tavern. The
victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

MASTERS. CHARLES E.-Beloved husband
of Lucy Masters and Stepfather OF
Aldean and Mary passed away at the
family residence. 226 Douglass-sst. Tues
day March 5. Services at the home
Friday. March 8, p. m. Friends IN
vited Interment Memorial Park. Friends
NAV call at the home after Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

CASEY, JEREMIAH J.-Beloved brother
Schmink. departed this life Monday. age
"a years. Funeral Thursday, March Z.
at the residence of his niece. 1915 Hollo-
Wav-st $50 a. m. and at St: Francis
DeSales Church a. m. Burial Green's
burg Ind Friends invited: Funeral un-
direction of MOORE & KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

WYATT, FRANK Age SO years. father
Of Mrs. Frances Ford. brother Of Nellie
Kissinger. Bessie Rowe and grandfather
Of Celia and Albert Ford. at residence.
1882 N Olney. Tuesday 4:30 .. m. Fu-
neral at the SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL
CHAPEL. 946 n. Illlnois-st. Friday. 100
D. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill Friends NAV call at the chapel
after D. m. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

FLEMING CHARLEs-B Beloved husband
of Gertrude, and brother Of Harry
Hunter of Bellingnam, WASH and Mrs.
Guy Rouston Tabor, Ia, Mrs; E. A.
Nolan of Miami. Fla. Passed away
Wednesday morning Services at the
FLANNER g. BUCHANAN MORTUARY
Saturday. $3.50 p. m. Friends invited.
Cremation. Friends may call at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

Hogan's SIT was the outstanding In
dividual score of the Citizens Gas Co.
League at the Fountain Square alleys.
Team series gave the Distribution No. a.
Distribution No. 2 and Distribution No
three games each over the Prospect
No. 8. Prospect No. 7 and Distribution
No s. Distribution No. s won twice over
Dlstrihmtinn No 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

Four 500 totals emerged during the
session Of the Commercial League al the
Inof aey Sal W Rf Mo bad s sa 5H Jones ST.
and Scudder sis Triple wins were taken
By the George J. Mavers. SchlosSer Oak
Groves and Spencer House Cafe over the
Kings Indiana Billiards. Beveridge Paper
Co and Indiana Film Transits. Wonder
bars and Crescent Papers won two games
each from the Central States Envelope
and Indianapolis News. The Cresents
had a 1919 game during their series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

n the Spencer Cafe Ladies' League at
the Pritchett alleys the Queenes Shoppe.
were triple winners over the J. Fulles.
Club Steaks and American Central Lie
Insurance, teams; OtheI team results
Beach Pools. Ham and Eggs and Heiden-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

BIame-av mother of Elmer Thorp. Mrs
Ora Smith. Mrs. Ivel Williamson. Mrs.
Charlotte Spring at her ddiaus 1ts
Service Thursday. 3 D. m. at above ad.
dress Burial Floral Park. Friends in.
vited BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

ANTE, Beloved daughter OF
Jacob and Mrs. Carrie Rickhof Ante.
sister of Herman. Paul, Jane, Florence
Mrs John Kiiovsky and Mrs. Frank JuX.
died Monday. Funeral Thursday 8: 80
2 m at KIRBY MORTUARY, 1901 n.
Meridian-st. 9 a. m. Holy Angels
Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery.
Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
WFST- IAMEs HENRY-ReIoved hrst

WEST, JAMES HENRY-BeIoVed hIs0and
of Emma. father Of Bertha Hartley and
of Shelbyville. Flora Rambo. Hazel Rich
ardson and Mary Boicoutt Of indian
apolis passed away March at his
home 24I2 N 5th-av, Beech Grove. Fu-
neral service Friday. March 9. 2 ?. m,
at 50 NJ 5th-av. Beech Grove. Burial
New Crown Cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

In the Newman League. also at the Prt-
chett alleys. Parker again stepped to the
loop with a 500 Two games each were
taken by the Deer Plumbing Co. and
Champagne Velvets. who had as their
victims the Jacks Tamales and Sterling
Beers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

KUNKEL, JACK WARREN-Of 1901 HoI-
loway-av, beloved little son of Warren
and Beatrice Breysacher Kunkel. de-
parted this life Wednesday, age years;
Presbyterian Church. 18th and Arsenal
av. 10 a. m Burial Memorial Park.
Friends invited. Funeral under the di-
rnctinn Of MOORE 4 KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

BRADY, MARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. mothef
of James H, Joseph T.; Frank A, CAR
Mrs H. H Whidden and Mrs. Q. F.
Williams, sister of Mrs. Samuel Whit
more and Martin j. Grady died at her
home. 4016 Guilford-av Tuesday. Fu-
neral Friday $50. from. the, home;
a. m St Joan of Arc Church. Burial
Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.
KIRRY SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

Kistler with $50 total led the scoring
of the State Life Insurance League at
Pritchetts Expectancy Term and Family
Income took 2-to-l decisions over Eos and
Single Premium.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

pital, the members of the feminine
gender gave their masculine rivals
closer run. with 2S5 girls being
only a trifie less than the boys
number Of 2S7.
The above figures show that
more than three tiny bundles OF
humanity arrived in Waterbury
hospitals during each day Of the
year. Each one was the pride and
JOY Of its own mother and father,
and each one, thanks to the mod
ern methods In vogue at Water
bury and st. Mary's hospitals, re-
ceived careful and tender care from
the very moment from its arrival
into the world until the day when
the mother could take It lovingly
in her arms as she left the hos
pital for home.
Each baby, from the time of It's
birth, was given as much individ-
ual care as even a devoted mother
c uld give. in addition to all the
treatment and scientific attention
which only the modern hospital
can give. and all the special little
bits TO devoted medical ana nurs-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
St. Mary Leads With
8O7 New Arrivals; 572
AtWaterbury Hospital
Medical Authorities Pay Tribute to Modern Equipment
Efficiency OF Both Institutions individual At
tentiOn for New Citizens

Waterbury is blessed, local medi-
cal authorities agree, in having not
one, but two high modern hos
pitfalls equipped with the latest and
best In equipment and methods.
During the year 1884, at st. Mary's
and Waterbury hospitals there
came into the world no less than
1879 babies; infants who deserved
and received the most efficient and
careful treatment.
st. Mary's hospital during the
calendar year of 1884 recorded a
total Of no less than 8O7 births.
During its fiscal year, which end
ed Oct. I. 1894. Waterbury hos
pital was the scene of 572 births.
Hospital officials say that the total
for the calendar year would be al
most exactly the same figure, giving
the two-hospital total for the per-
iod from Jan. to Dec. 81, 1884,
Of 1879 births.
At st. Mary's hospital, boys had
q comfortable margin over the fair
sex In number OF arrivals. There
were 439 boys born. as compared
with 36s girls. At Waterbury hos
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
HUGH MUSHROOM GROWN

San Benito. Tex. (UP)-A mush-
room is inches in diameter and one
inch thick was displayed by groc-
cry store here. The giant mush-
room weighed z IL ounces and
was grown by d. s. Williams on
his farm near here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28
Local Hospitals Report 1 ,379 Births
FLIRTING BRIGHTENS EYES

FLIRTING BRIGHTENS EYES
Boston (UP)-If a girl wants
bright, sparkling eyes, she should
hirt. That's the advice given by
DR.. Laurence Folsom at meeting
of optometrists here. Girls rolling
their eys in Irritation give their
eye muscles needed exercise, he
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-28

ing care which the facilities Of Wa
terbury and st. Mary's hospitals
enable them to give.
Each infant is carefully pre-
scribed for by its own doctor and
each one is fed a diet recommend
ed, after study, by the physician.
1t Is because Of all that they can
do and all they have done that st.
Mary's and Waterbury hospitals
enjoy the trust and esteem which
they now have in the community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
DAILY SHORT STORY BOY BLUE
Tn she prsoceupasion of Their Own Petty QNAss'
 They Forgot Their Young Son.

raeniar. Each quick As 8 Y,iiyr henrt TcfHtt1y. N'l* one the tab2s. nexb VI tlAe aE4 garbage.
 Ihsxs were tlstes esgs nN window sIll. Hl1e broke 1nNN tha nearest RInG9 end xptQ4N chlld to dGank. aoh, Mickey
 baby, youv6R>t Co set thlS Ht
 nc swallowed \ few e,iipe tF4
 his } l.. hssd slumlsd heavily
 Fsriousiy slie bet her soFthrs
 while tho operator was rlnHinF f' mills where Joe worked. A lll4N.. ical switchboard voice finally Fl cannot Do called Co tho tolEI at work yet. 6ogfy. but niill naaH
 swered. No. tho men Woren1 h1r anyway. sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
anYWAY. ,.

There was . knock at the door.
 Clutching Mlckey's limp little figure, she flew to the door and flung at open. She stepped back passing one hand across her eycs In disbelief.
 sK-Kurt--youi" she gasped. e0et c doctor. A doctor. Any doctor" "
 Joe opened the kitchen door ns softly as he had closed it four hours before. He heard Liiyis dry hysterical eobs. ssdood tninR,s he thought, @she's crying all this un- happiness out Of her system. Qooa thing ! sent Kurt over. Shell ne in my arms. s.." &
 Then he heard Q manS voico. Ee tiptoed to the door of the combination living m-bedTouna. There stood Kurt, his back toward Joe. All he could see of lily were the tOprnost waves of her nronEe hair and two blanched hands clutching Kurt's shoulders. Then he saw Mickey in the blS inner-docr bed, his wide, trsistiaz eyes staring endiessly into spae1s Strange thing" thought Joe, s'uslS~ ally Mickey cries at strangers. But he doesn't move. Maybe even he feels it it would be better to have . rich father. Poor little glly. How blue he iooksl Lily is right. zze needs . yard"
 etsalthily, he tiptoed beck lnee the kitchen. For once his Eh9eE didn't creak. Even the back door opened noisslessly. He stepped osz6 Into the twilight and quietly closed the door behind him.
 Copyright, 109S, The Chicago Daily News, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
pEPosED BISHOP To LECTURM

Gallon, o.-(Up)-WiIliam Mont gomery Brown, 7o, deposee NpisGz~ pal bishop, has announced he VII conduct c series of lectures through out the country on communism. H& recently purchased an aixp1sne azzd plans to fly to various parts of tho country for the speaking tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
BUTTON DEELECrs BULLET

Toledo, o.-(Up)--A bullet pre- sumably fred by . prcwler xicho- chetted from Q button on six-ycar~ ol Eddie Hightowcr,s clothing as he climbed the stairs to his front door. He suffered only e hruise cn his stomach.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
U. S. TO BUILD
C.C.C. RESERVE
Reserve Army of 100000
Youth Approved by
White House

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-A
drive to enlist 100000 more un-
employed youth in the CCC will
be opened next week under the S4,-
88O,0O0,OO0 work-relief program
just enacted, it was learned yes
terday.
The new CCC enlistment. in
GLIDING some requirements, is the
first step in a plan, said in Off
cial quarters to be approved by
the White House, to build the CCC
into a vast young reserve army of
100000 youth toughened and train
ed in military discipline.
President Roosevelt yesterday
allOcated $30,O0O,OOO to the CCC
from the $4,8OO,OOO,O 900 fund set up
by the work-relief act. In this
act a total of $6OO,OOO,OOO goes to
the CCC. 1t has already received
$323, 362,315 of "Public Works Ad-
mlnistration" money. Thus the es-
sential war-preparations purpose
to which the administration is put
ting so-called unemployment relief
funds was emphasized anew. That
IS the manner in which money for
war purposes increases without be-
ing mentioned in the war budget.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
New Deal Holds
Fifty-TwO For
Murder In N. M.

GALLUP, N. M.-More than so
persons are now held for murder
in Gallup, New Mexico, growing
out of the shooting there that re-
suited in the killing of one unem-
ployed miner and an ex-sheriff.
Both men were killed by the
deputies. The town is overrun bv
armed thugs who terrorize every
body.
The shooting occurred when a
mass demonstration of workers
was fired upon by deputies. The
workers had massed to protest the
arrest of several unemployed who
had been seized because of their
demand for relief.
The town is now overrun by
armed deputies.
Protests should be addressed to
Governor Clyde Tingley, State Sen
atOr Vogel at Santa Fe, Sheriff
Roberts at Gallup and Secretary
Frances Perkins at Washington.
The New Deal has promised
many of these men to be hanged
on the gallows for protesting a.
gainst the misery prescribed for
workers. 1t will be up to us to
save them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
Coffee an.

In, IN Montana there are 10000
people on relief, the same as last
year year; but income taxes Maid bv
WON people during March
I9oo' show an increase of 81 ner
cent over 1884. P'-
ana when little Willie was ask
~ II ne would have pie or pud-
uing' Willie said: "Pie first"
Ia ana Mrs. Roosevelt has got her
sell a new dress and had her MIC
cure 1ure taken for the papers, in an
exclusive photo"
And it takes years of good
schooling to make people really
understand why pension and men
tlon should be spelled in different
ways. - NiAA q e1l'
And Al in Los Angeles they hung
a IS-year-old Negro and said af-
forwards EDWARDS 1t was due to a "com-
Olnatlon of small errors"
AND the farmer said about his
S1unCeu pig: He's such a consci-
entiOus pig that he's taking this
pork reduction business too seri-
ously, and just won't eat"
And a British firm is now adj
vertlslng homes with built-in
pug0uts' guaranteed gas-proof and
bOmb-proof."
And the Junior said he was very
close to getting the right answer
The one in the next seat got it.
And the government is laying
awake nights worrying, afraid
z Alfred Miller is going to
overthrow the government bv
force"
And a woman is boasting that
she has been kissed by every mar
RED man in town but one, and WE
are all wondering who that one
could be.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-04-19
Strip Farming for Soil
Blowing Is Discussed

In addition to the tillage meet
ings scheduled for Dagmar Medi-
cine Lake and Outlook, there will
be countrywide meeting in Plen-
tywood on Friday evening, April
10, at 8 o'clock p. M, in the court
house. Meetings have already
been scheduled for Dagmar on
Thursday, April IS, at 1870 p. M;
Medicine Lake on Friday, April 10,
at 1:30 p. M; and at Outlook on
Saturday, April 20, at 1870 p. m.
So important has strip farming
become as a soil blowing control
method that the federal govern
ment has granted loans to finance
this method in Kansas. Some Can
adam provinces consider it so i'm
portant that they are contemplate
ing its use as compulsory by law
where soil blowing is serious. The
heavy wind the past week brings
up the increasing Importance of
this method of control for soil
blowing.