davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
MERIDIANs PRACTICE.

Candidates for the Meridian A. C.
foot ball team are requested to be
present at the first practice Of the
club tomorrow at II o'clock at the
Sixteenth Street Reservoir field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
GRID vICT0RS.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, September
IA R).-The Apprentice School foot
ball team won 26-to-12 victory over
Western Carolina Teachers College
here yesterday. The Apprentices had
it all their own way most Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
SOFT BALLERS CLASH.

Independence soft ballers will play
host to the Keystone Athletic Club Of
Baltimore tomorrow in a game sched-
uled for Monument grounds diamond
No. z at 1870 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

dribbling the ball into position for
a slam at the posts.
1t was two years since Hitchcock,
formerly handicapped at 10 goals but
now at nine, played in major event
such as the open championship, but
still he gave the other players on the
field a lesson in all-around skill.
He started at No. 2. the position he
played when his name was perhaps
the biggest in the polo universe, but
before the game was over he had
played in all four positions.
Big Lead Piled Up.
CREENTREE piled up a lead of e-3
~ at half-time and held the upper
hand until the final period when Long
Island with Ivor Balding, English in
ternationalist, and Terry Preece
sharing scoring honors, drove through
the Greentree defense for two goals
each.
Even in this period. however,
Hitchcock spurred his mount into &C.
ton. poked the ball into the clear and
whaled one through for Greentree's
only score of the session.
The first semi-f1nal of the tourna-
ment will be played late today on
International Field between Aurora
and the Hurricanes. On Sunday the
Templeton team, open champions, will
make the first defense Of its title
against Greentree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
LIE DROIT TEAM TRAVELS.

lie Droit Tigers. champion of the Tri-
State League, travel to Colesville. Md,
tomorrow for a twin bill with the
Colesville Tigers. Ledroit players are
requested to report at Sixth and w
streets at 1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
START GRID DRILLS.

Cleveland Chargers, l5O-pound grid
team, will hold its initial practice ses-
sion tomorrow on Friendship Field at
2 o'clock. All candidates are asked to
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
QUANTIC0 WANTS GAME.

The Quantico Indians would like to
book q game with strong unlimited
club for tomorrow. Call Manager
Newton Bourne at Quantico 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

pLAYED in the Great Yarmouth,
England, tournament, between
Samuel Reshevsky of New York and
Sonia Graf of Leipzig, Germar.y
c'Sanmy" won first prize:
Indian Defense,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER,


Fine drew his adjourned game with
Keres, and United States won from Es-
tonia. ga to "a.
Seventeenth Round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
GOOD PINCH.HITTING.

Ernie lombard, Cincinnati Reds
catcher. batted $50 as q ptnch-hitter
between June IS and July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
HITCHCOCK STILL
IS POLO MARVEL
Hits Greentree to 15.to.9
Win in Open Tourney in
His Return to Game.
BY the Associated Press
BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. September IA
N The Tommy Hitchcock of 10
VI goal days has come back to
L ride again

Riding as he did in the old days,
Hitchcock led the Greentree players
to a i5-9 victory over Long Island in
the first round of the open CHAMPION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
STAGE DONKEY BATTLE.

Senate Giants will tangle with the
Gaithersburg A. G. in q donkey base
ball game tonight at 8 o'clock at
Wheaton, Nd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

rope-yarn, his teeth are marlfne-
spikes!"
Sounds rather terrifying" Mrs.
Byam suggested. "But, perhaps, as
your father used to say, taut hand
at sea is better than a slack one.
Two days later, Roger Byam bid
farewell to his mother on the docks
at Portsmouth and jumped into the
wherry that was to take him out
to the Bounty.
On board the Bounty, a few min
utes later, Midshipman Byam suf-
g fered the cruel shattering of a
treasured illusion. Everywhere
about him was a confusion that did
not fit into his conception Of the
meticulous niceties of His Males
ty's Navy. Drunken sailors lay in
the scuppers. Disheveled girls
screamed with coarse, gay laughter
"Mr. Byam?"
Roger looked up at the bronzed
face of the man who addressed
him. Eyes, sir"
I'm Fletcher Christian, acting
lieutenant and masters mate" He
offered his hand. "Come along
I'll show you below"
Soon Captain Bligh came aboard
with Sir Joseph Banks, and Byan
was presented to the captain. Will
Sir Joseph present, Bligh was affa
BILE enough with his young charge
Maggs, the captains clerk, inter
rupted them to present a letter t.
Bligh. The captain read the letter
"a fogging through the feet" h
said, as though speaking to him
self. "Mr Christian" he called
"Pipe the ships company to witnes
punishment at seven bells!"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

had wandered from one tiny meet
ing to another in shabby miners
halls and drab motion picture
houses, only to hear himself a.
bused and scoffed at everywhere,
He had been heckled until he lost
his temper and called his inter-
rupters asses and "a collection
of faTmyard animals. -. There
was wild excitement at EasingtOn
when MacDOnald's defeat was an
nOunced- Against a skyline of
sIagheaps and disused cOlliedies, a
crowd of miners and their wives
sang the Red Flag while Shinwell
(the Labor candidate) was carried
shoulder high into Miners welfare
Hail."
William GALLAGHER, Communists
party leader, was sent to Parlia-
ment from East Fife, receiving
13,462 votes. The Communists
ran only two candidates, in order
not to weaken Labor IN it's fight
on the National government. Else
where, all Communists voted fol
the Labor party.
]. C. McGovern and Jimmie
Maxton, the Socialist leaders Of
"Red" Glasgow, were reelected
by healthy majorities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
LABOR PARTY

CONTINUED from page one)
life, despised by his old comrades
of the Labor party, and patroniz-
ed by the Conservatives who used
him to their advantage in the ma
tional government.
ORATORY CAN'T
FILL STOMACHS
Ferdinand Kuhn Jr., writing in
the New York Times OF Mac
Donald's campaign, said:
"He (MacDonald) did plucky
thing in deciding to fight in such
a constituency as Seaham. He
might have chosen a safe Con-
sentative district somewhere on
the coast south of England where
kindly old women and retired army
officers would have voted him back
to Parliament with a solid major
fly. But instead, he chose Seahan
where the miners and their famil-
| les have been driven almost des-
perate by poverty and idleness
Whatever his opponents might
have said of him, he was no cow
| ard In this campaign.
| MINERS SING
RED FLAG"
For tina past three weeks h
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

1.-THE man struck his captain! Re-
member this! A seaman's a seaman!
A captains a captain! And, Sir
Joseph or no Sir Joseph, a midship-
man is the lowest form of animal
life in His Majesty's Navy!"
At seven bells, the entire company
of the Bounty was assembled on
deck. For many minutes, they
stood there in silence, knowing, If
not seeing, the drama of relentless,
inhuman naval discipline that was
being enacted nearby. Only the in
cessant beat Of a drum, pounding
out the "Rogue's March," sounded
over the calm waters of Portsmouth
Harbor.
Then, the sound of the drum grew
steadily louder, and some surging
impulse made the men of the Boun-
ty look down over the side towards
the procession of longboats that
was coming towards them. The lead
boat, manned by marines, was
rowed slowly by six powerful oars
men in time to the nervous beat of
the drum. A surgeon and a master
alarms, heads bowed, stood beside
the drummer. Huddled below
them, lay seaman. Stripped to his
waist, his hands bound together, he
lay quite still. His bronzed back was
torn and bleeding; the planking Of
the boat was black with blood.
"Off hatsi" Christian commanded
and the officers and crew of the
Bounty obeyed.
Captain Bligh, stern symbol o.
relentless authority at sea, reaC
slowly, and with evident relish
! from the Naval Articles of War
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

out like the raging fury of a Vesu-
vius.
All hands stood on deck. Maggs,
chief clerk to Captain Bligh, read
from the Naval Articles of War.
"Mr. Christian!"
Fletcher Christian stepped for
ward.
"Mr. Christian" Bligh demanded,
now, will you sign this book?"
Captain Bligh, the ships COM
pany will bear witness that I sign
these accounts now in obedience to
your orders. But, insist, sir that
the accounts are false. shall ask
for a Court of Inquiry in England"
"You mutinous dog!"
"You will retract that, sir!" Chris
tian's voice was steady.
1T will repeat it," Then, slowly,
deliberately, Captain Bligh repeated
the insult. "You mutinous dog"
Christians fists closed. Four PAGES
separated him from his captain.
He walked slowly forward. The
men, beaten, broken men, fired sud-
denly with new life, new hope,
surged forward behind him.
LAND ho!" cried the lookout from
aloft. For far in the distance, he
| saw looming OUT Oh the SLltl bSds
the dim dark outline of that para
disc Of the South Seas, Tahiti.
| (TGhiti, beautiful, lGmgWoToUs isle
of romance, beckons GOith its 1UGv-
ing, i1IvitiTg palm trees to the
broken, beaten, Iove-StGrved sailors
of II. M. s. Bounty. What does this
island paradise hold In store for
them!)
(To be continued)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

1.-TWO dozen, I believed"
Fletcher Christian stared at Bligh
in amazement. Roger Byam
clenched his fists until the nails bit
into the flesh, and he turned his
eyes towards the deck. Blind fury
leaped into the eyes of the men Of
the Bounty, but no man dared to
move.
The drum rolled. The cat-o'-nine-
tails cut into the CORY back of the
out a second beat, and men died a
thousand deaths as Morrison re-
sponded.
Long, awful, sickening minutes
followed.
Then, Morrison's voice came up
from the longboat. Punishment
carried out, sir" he said.
"Come aboard" Bligh turned to
an officer at his side. "Mr. Fryer,
make ready to sail"
'Larboard watch, secure for seal"
Fryer shouted. "Starboard watch
shorten in the cable!"
After a feverish hour of activity
to give the Bounty the full advan'
tage of a fresh wind and swiftly
running tide, the ship put cut to sea
Steady to her course, the Captain
summoned the crew to deck. They
stood with heads barred as he reaC
perfunctorily and with little show
of reverence the formal nava
prayer to be used at sea-"
"Amen!" the crew echoed him.
1.-THE ships company" Bligh wen
on gruf1y, Twill bear in mind tina
we are at sea under the Articles o
War. The fogging you witnesses
at Portsmouth was an example G
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

II any ofacer, mariner, soldier, or
other person Of the feet shall
strike, or offer TO strike, any Of his
superior officers, and being con-
victed Of such offense, he shall suf-
fer such punishment az shall be in
tiicted upon him by the sentence Of
a court-martial."
ION hats!"
"Mr. Morrison" Bhgh ordered,
do your duty!"
Morrison, a cat-o-nine-taila in his
hands, went over the side slowly
In the rongboak below, the sur
geon was kneeling at the side OF
the convict. Suddenly, he stood Ut
and faced Captain Bligh.
"The man is dead, sir!"
Dead" The captain, unmoved
turned to Morrison. 'Master-at
arms, how many are due?"
1.-TWO dozen, sir!" Morrison's vote,
was quavering.
"Mr. Morrison!" the captain said
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

their authority. I am undsr the ira.
preston, from what ] heard at the
time, that you don't IKE logging
He chose three men. apparsntlY
at random. "You-you-you-g
forward! It was too much for yoIS
stomachs, I suppose. Well. I'll easa
them q bit-five days on half re-
tons! Dismissed"
Many months Of Captain Blieh's
brutal discipline followed. Chrae
ton, q hard man, but q fair oaA
tried to ease the plight Of his mea,
but he was thwarted at every tSIrS
by the captain and those few other
officers who sought his favor.
Men plodded through their dutisa
sullenly, quietly. But, behind thsi1
glum silence, welled q great smol-
dering fire Of long pent passion.
Christian knew that only SPARK
was needed to bring forth the all
consuming flames Of mutiny. Then,
late in the fourth month, 1t burst
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barge spent
the week end at the parental home
of Jack Barge.
Miss Erna Kazeck is helping
Mrs. Vern Michels.
Walter Barge was helping at
Joe Whitish's Wednesday.
Herold Whitish and frankie
Bare had a run away with A.
horse load of coal. The coal was
spread all over the road, the wag-
on box was broken but no one was
injured.
Miss E. E. Kazeck spent the
week end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Whitish
were Plentywood visitors Satur-
day.
Eugene Kazeck is working II
Frank Barge's coal mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barge anC
SON Wallagce motored to Plenty
wood Wednesday.
The Misses Erna and Alma Ka'
zeck called at Joe Whitish's OF
Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

Freddie Miller and Nels Arne-
son were in Coalridge Monday.
Morris Rowland, Elmer Buch-
holz and Nels Arneson were II
Comertown Wednesday afternoon
Fred Miller, Leonard Rowland
and Melvin Arneson were to Coal
ridge after coal Thursday.
George Nelson was in Westby
and Plentywood Wednesday.
Alfred Johnson was q Conner
town caller Saturday.
Roy Johnson was in Coslridg.
Saturday. t
Morris Rowland and Fred Nil
Ter were Plentywood visitors o.
Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

know less about civic affairs than
chambers of commerce." Hoan
said. Merchants have dropped
out of the chambers while public
utilities have doubled their mem
bership."
MORE TIME
NEEDED
Declaring it will be some time
in the future before cities and
states can care for people who car
not work, Hoan urged the Federal
government to give them an op.
portunity to adjust budgets anc
make plans.
"There are only two alternatives
in this relief problem" he con-
tinued.
''TRese people must be fed, or they
can be permitted to starve."
"But don't forget that when
animals locked in a barn begin
starving, they're likely to kick
down the barn. Is there reason
to expect different behavior
from peOple?"
Mayor LaGuardia was unam
mously chosen as conference pres
ident for this year. Mayor Hoaf
held the post last year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
Chapter One

IN che luxury Of his ancestral
oms In London, young Roger
yam looked forward to the voyage
" A.M.S. Bounty with light heart.
why, Mother" he insisted, "this
Englande new venture In sci
bnce, In trade. in discovery"
Roger" ''
"shOrt years for me, Mother. Ad-
venture romance, all the wonder
eul@
Young man." Sir Joseph Banks
Interrupted, there's work. too
Remember, you were appointed 70,
qns purpose-to make me a die
2onary Of the Tahitian Language
8Agh."
Whats he like, sir?"
captain Bligh? He's a sea-goin,
disaster! Begotten in galley, AM
born under a gun! His hair i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
Sz<1bt<S Ry ch@NES Reed Jones o~ tie QSokynISrz rer

Bligh turned TO Sir Joseph.
would you like to see q logging,
Sir Joseph?"
"Good heavens, mol Anyway, ]
must be on. Good luck to you, Mr..
Blight"
Thank you, Sir Joseph. Good
Goodbye, Roger. It won't be all
cakes and ale. But, your family
has followed the sea for seven gen.
erations. Not one has ever failed
his duty. In tight places, that's al
you have to remember"
T'n try, sir!"
II know you win, my lad! Good
bye!"
AS Sir Joseph went over the sid,
to board a waiting wherry, Roge,
turned to Captain Bligh. "a fog
ging through the fleet-what doe
that mean, sir?"
Sentence Of court-martial!
Bligh answered grufhy. Tive doze
lashes at each ship!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29

and with 81 on October Is year
ago.
The bureau reports the farm
price of wheat averaged 96.3 cents
a bushel on October 10, or the high
est since February 1880. The
price on September Is averaged
86.2 cents, and October Is a year
ago, 88.5 cents.
Corn averaged 71,8 cents bu-
shell ON October Is, compared with
70 cents on September 10, and with
1877 cents on October Is last year.
Price declines during the past
month were largest in the South
Atlantic and South Central States.
Hogs averaged 1886 per 100
pounds on October Is, compared
with $10.29 on September Is, and
with $500 on October Is a year
ago. The decline was attributed
to heavier marketings.
Cotton averaged 1919 cents 6
! pound to growers on October Is
compared with 1915 cents on Sept
ember Is, and with 12.5 cents q
year ago. There was marked eX-
pansion in domestic mill activity
during the past month, and increa'
ed foreign demand.
Potatoes averaged 46.1 cents
bushel in mid-October, compared
with 48.4 cents a month earlier
and with 49 cents a year ago. Pc
tatoe shipments increased season
ally.
Prices of butrerfat rose, averag
! ing 25.9 cents on October 10 com
pared with 24.9 cents on Septem
Der Is, and with 24.3 cents a yea
ago. Prices of chickens and egg
also advanced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
WESTBY

Mss llene Hultgren entertain
y lew friends at a birthday
p41y at her home last Friday.
Mss Flora Bervig of Crosby
S Seai al. few days last week at the
a. Mss ! s Vena NeresOn entertain
y : :. lew I friends at a birthday par
, a ne' home last Saturday.
!. ailest Stewart of Plentywood
Is guest at the W. Timbrell home nome
g.y waite, ,S5 Olson and Lily Neresor
s1D 5 she Youngsters a good time
the y. Inc weather being ideal
T Tss g goi their sleighs and tobor.
cas- s &C hooked them behind thei,
Nh - ,i snd Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson
Sani,rA a. ice johnson spent las,
vjo ~ !! D@ty ad Ed Lien held s.
Dor S !. !GomeFtowN Sunday. Mrs Tt
b. by delivered the gospel IN West les !
Hank Lyons is still q matte.
a Fargo hospital. ''''' " patient al
MIS-. PAM prI.o
S SrygrI m last week stating 5'eI h.
R R15t haS passged away ''' at b RS.
iuS' South Dakota. D''
EI Mrs. Ma. Martin Anderson Of Nc
a tSys submitted to an operat t1S
n 11lnOrOse hospital last weeL
Do NJ T. =. Fuend Of Danyill~ ~er Ys
opeS rs ils son son who recently i had "a q,
ssn a. hospital ci. is getting along sl, Hi a
ter s s can be expected. He roc
c.. y at MS bedside constantly sts diV
Gos FS Of a son to Mr.. I and MN n
r. 'alk Of New Deal. VAT
Ea Ia and md Art Nordhagen. NJ,
HOst A Duark, Mr.. and Mrs' Chr ,,r
Ts 'ise were sr among COUNTY S' G Sas
q u = and Mrs. Chris Hol.. ...o,
Piss Se funeral Of Mr.. Hovela :eoS11 ,
nv wood Monday afternoon.
d fTSn ls' the youngest son, Of NJ
GsovH rs. Selmer Espela nd Of y NJ n
u Z, was badly burned last Su,
4 s ~ upsetting a cup Of bOi HH'
e Il ee on his face and ches
e E.I now a medical patient MT
" memorial hospital.
lsSSs s, Henry ROhweder and NJ,
b an OF McElroy spent Tue ne
3 s; S'eernOOn at the home Of N,
snocSty Commissioner Hun.
Ne pT1sy called at the Ed I Nsr,s
assss ..SSesday pertaining to buI
Vessth Is doing soma
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
FARM PRICE INDEX
UP TWO POINTS

The farm price index was 1O9 on
October Is, compared with lOI on
September is, and with 102 on Oct:
ober is a year ago, the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics announces.
During the month there were
substantial gains IN prices OF
wheat, rice, rye, faxseed, cotton
seed, tobacco, snap beans, canta-
loupes and lettuce. Prices Of hogs
and beef cattle declined.
Since there was no change IN the
index of prices paid by farmers
the ratio of prices received to pric-
es paid was 80 on October 10, com.
pared with 81 on September 10
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OrVal A. Schmidt. Pasto,

LIST: ay' december
antelope, 1880 a. m.
reserve, 8 p. m.
Plenywood, 8 %. m
,,,o Spe E Thanksgiving Services
W mere held on Thanksgiving Dav vat sf
c 6v:oO a. m. at the 1ntbSro ~
Church at Plentywood. oil
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
.@mtNe@,
RESERVE

=. Groskuf;;SS a ones: night.
1rs gar'y rsw in play G aIgn
=. rs' n Guests were Me 16saR-
/ S. SEitsrson, EveHs sn9 i RSng-
s w sS7ig, Summers '''N
- Club held its No
ns Ts aosing at the JOhansen
.sss- Win il. n ,Johansen. Plans i, fo OF
! slistn la iIand home were made.
| !. 6s n. a goo good attendance nstnrr.d
Ers A 9oaro Wheeler where she ne
IealE{5 <. iI past week as a guest Oh
| s. Louis % BrOmberg. rocOr-
Vs. , tlggG an illness which kept
ssi' ssDalf fined to her bed l0r ''''
Ps1 wen e. Mrs. Siewert JOhanseI
W. an we're guests at the
sd cAlCiT home on Sunday.
J's '''c c,aole and Mrs. Gibbons a
VS. .-s meeting Of the Dem
sttsDd'3r con an club held in Med 1e
osrsiTf ,!s SATURDAY,, afternoo noon, r.
9 q, rs contributed a paper y
t. .I P'I lind nd returned from Chica.
~ p f fI.it Of the week. He ,,l had
ps . ' load of cattle to the mar
r.. Gust Strand entertained a
Ms 6;,D G1s: Bridge Club Tues
"a "a At e',.' monday dinner
y - Isase and Miss Constance
v ~ q Alamo spent SUNDAY d
., :. "a Ms Eidness, Mr. ane
d, ~ p :r Mr. and Mrs. Lyngaas
; g, go s,nd Mrs. Chas. Viler
ana az =, s~spg The adults who attenC
' .. & 6ieh school carnival II
q T.5;cire Lake Saturday night
W.. Harriet CoDOle spent a day
:. ~ lie mother last week. Har.
~ VIA /, - 1om located in Havre where
y. .Is' 5 |, = s6Iendid position as ster
s y - n he Division headquar.
ter q he F, R. c.
Reserves junior basketball team
va- t5eir first game Of the season
e n 7 on the Medicine Lake
A., from the PlertywOOd juniol
hgh team.
Mr. and Mrs. HalvOr Evensor
m Sunday by car for Granville
Yorb Dakota to attend the fune1
q al Mrs. Emile EversOn who dleC
q Friday. They expect to return
On Wednesday.
Miss Charlotte Mootheart re
TUNED to her home in CulbertsOl
Sunday night after spending sSve,
q DAYS at the Robert Henderson
home.
The school children ale busy ge
ting ready for their Christmas pr,
gram which viii be given Decem
Der 18th. Plays, Rotations ant
sOgs will this year be augmented
By selections by the rhythm band
The turkey rattle here last Thu
saay night was quite successful
and drew a fair crowd from SUI
rounding towns. About twenty
I've turkeys were run off, and ais,
q few geese. The turkeys wer,
handled at three dollars and tn,
geese at three fifty.
Vim ROkken is putin in a ney
floor in the butcher shop thi
week. John MOuritsen, the pro
pnetOr, also plans to put up
garage and barn on his propert,
here, and has his material on tn
ground for the job.
Trustees Of the local Hall, plal
% put a new floor in the buildinI
Sad have the lumber on the groun,
ready to start Immediately afte
ne last engagement, Tuesday eve
ming.
M. and Mrs. E. W. See Wi
Ieaye this Wednesday for Macy
!! aCana where they plan to spen
ne winter. This is Mr.. Sees oil
home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
RELIEF PLEDGED

Continued from page one)
future facts are going to deter
mine what the Federal government
will do-and it will not be wishful
thinking. We are never going
back to the old way of caring for
these people"