davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Business Announcements

Business Announcements
HARDWOOD FLOORS
LAID, resurfaced, refnished, cleaned
waxed. polished. He. 570l.
BAND SAWING--spindle carving, hand
and machine turning and special fur-
niture. 324 West Morris st.
INTERIOR DECORATING-Exp 1Sc a
roll; work guaranteed. Ri. 6957
pert: ali work guaranteed. Oh. 1890.
PAPER CLEANING. 81 ROOM
Work guaranteed; white men. Ma. 1907.
PAPER CLEANING-Paint washing. floors
Work guaranteed. Ii. 1l04 J. Mason:
RUG. 9xl2. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. <
Superior Rug Cleaners. He. 1857.
RUGS CLFANED-9xI2; special 10 days;
$3.50. Call for. deliver. Oh. 1886.
Rooms for Rent
ALA. NJ, :Olo.Large, attractiye;; quiet
ASHLAND, i325-Apt. ~ modern front
room; gentlemen. Ri. 6190.
CAPITOL. N. l1o9-Two clean rms; mod
ern: 81 each. Ri. 9673.
CENTRAL, 1446-Nice front rm. also
downst rm.. kitch. privilege; gar. Ii. 9504.
CENTRAL, l933-Large front rm., mod.
E. DR., 65l-Woodruff Place: large room.
nicely furnished; suitable 2; references.
Oh. 3843
GRAY, S., 43-Attractive front rm.; mod
home; privileges: ladies only. Oh. 2e44.
HALL PLACE, 17l0-Attractive room; pri-
vate. modern home.
MERIDIAN, 1885 N.-SLEEPING ROOM;
MODERN; DOWNSTAIRS.
NEW JERSEY, N, l908-Nice rms, mod.
suit. "Spdway. VISITORS" rees. Ha. 07l2-R
NORTH E., $50 rms; Speedway visi-
tors; So each per mite. Ri. 1881.
PARK. Combination living and bed
room. near bath; continuous hot water.
PENN, N. l628-Well furnished front
rm.. suitable for 2; close to bath.
PENN, N. l3O8-Large corner rm.; on
ttnuous hot water; steam heat
SHELBY, 1412-Rm.. I or people; pr
fam: reas.; mr. Fountain So. DR.. 5930-R.
SHELBY. 1869, :, Nice sleeping rm.;
TENTH, E, 1903 clean rms; modern
home: car line. Oh. 370l-R.
VERMONT, 1890 Clean, mod. room;
walking distance; reasonable Ma. 0280.
18th. E. 322-Front room. modern apart
ment home; hot water; 81. Ii. 8o3e.
nth. 654 E.-2-RMS., MODERN. PRIV
ILEGES; NEAR REAL SILK. Ii. 1853.
18TH E.. 53l-LOVELY ROOM, MODERN
HOME; l OR 2. RI. 5286
23RD. e.. 645-Beautifully, furn: front rm.;
BOTH. w. 4l0-Nice front rm.. mod. hm.,
bus line; lady. Ia. 1902.
BOTH ST, W. I30-Corner sleeping room;
modern. Talbot 1896
LOVELY ROOM, NORTH
AshlandR 1921; large, nicely furnished
room, in mod. priv. home No other
roomers; reas.; gentleman pref. He. 1904.
ROOM-Modern. private home: close in:
reasonable. Ri. 1908.
FRONT room for employed couple: refer
Walking dist kitch priv. Main 0231.
YOUR Credit Is Good
You can phone in your want ads and
have them charged. This courtesy Is ex-
tended to anyone who has no past due
accounts on our books. Avail yourself
OF this opportunity. A courteous girl will
help you write YOUR ad. Call Main $500
Want AID Dept
D. e. d. IX/s&L DID,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
IA KILLED IN MICHIGAN
Detroit Has Two Suicides, Three
Plane Victims on Memorial Day.

Plane Victims on Memorial Day.
BIZ United Press
DETROIT, May 31.-Fourteen
persons we're killed and more than
score seriously injured in Me-
mortal day accidents in Michigan
a check-up showed today.
Detroit reported eight dead and
four seriously injured. Two were
suicides, three we're killed in an
airplane accident and two were
dead as the result of automobile &C
cidents. Four persons were killed
at Marshall when the car in which
they were riding was struck by a
train
Homer and Battle Greek each re-
ported one dead. Twenty persons
we're injured, seven seriously, when
temporary grand stand collapsed
during an automobile race at Flint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Room for Rent With Board

ASHLAND, 1s19-Attractive rm.. modern
home; good meals. He. 1858.
COLLEGE, 2466-Pleasant. large room:
suitable 3: breakfast optional.
PENNSYLVANIA, N, 9O7-Large. modern,
airy room: single or double. Ri. 9l56.
BUCKLE, 2924-Newly furn. It. rm.. mar
ried coupe or gents pref. Ha. "COPPER".
SUTHERLAND, 304l-Good board. room;
summer home: 81 wk.: gar. opt. He. 1863.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
10 Couples Still in Dance Marathon

HV United PresS
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Sev-
enty of the hundred contestants
who started in the "world cham
pionship marathon dancing couple
contest" were still shutting across
the floor here at noon today. The
winning couple will receive $1,000
and vaudeville contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Credit Is Good

You can phone in your want ads and
have them charged. This courtesy is ex-
tended to anyone who, has no past due
OF this opportunity. A courteous girl will
help you write your ad. Call Main $500
Want Ad Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Pets and LiUe Stock
Radio and Equipment
Musical Instruments

WRITE-Gulbransen piano factory for
catalogue. prices and terms. 1892 N.
Chicago st., Chicago, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Automobiles Tor Sale
~ OuT,,

FIGURE 1T QUIZ
Behind each dependable car
we sell is guarantee that is
backed by our powerful reputa-
ton and by Purchase Pro-
tective Insurance policy, In
case of sickness or death the ,
payments are made by the In
surance Company
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE
Fully equipped. bumpers. front and
rear laotometer, tires. like new; car
'competlv overhauled For Quick sale.
s445
LATE 1926 CHEVROLET COACH
Fully equipped ana recondiuoned. $780,
CHEVROLET COACH, 1926
Fully equipped with all accessories:
10000 miles and a dandy; 1895.
1927 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN
New tires bumpers, motometer. Snup-
berS end ditch light $3.50
CHEVROLET. 1927 TOURING
Natural wood wheels: equipped iullys
new tires, etc. You can't go wrong on
this at $685..
1926 HUPP
4door sedan; $685..
4-door Elcar sedan ............... 5d65
1927 Chevrolet touring; fully equipped 36S
1927 Chevrolet coach ......,.....'-' SSsg
1926 Chevrolet coupe ............... $50
1926 Ford roadster ............,..... 100
1924 Ford coupe ..................s. 80
1925 Chevrolet sedan ................ $50
1907 Ford coune ... 29S
1927 Ford Tudor .,................ 52a
1925 Chevrolet roadster ............. 22o
1925 Chevrolet touring .,............ $50
Trades Taken-Easy Terms
MANY OTHERS
OPEN EVENINGS
z HLIl:AnL.n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Real Estate for Exchange

GROOM HOUSE-Barn and lots; fruit;
on 33d st. Owner sacrifices. He $3.50.
MODERN double; $500 north; newly
painted. Sell or trade. owner. He. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-31
Help Wanted Female
BICYCLES AND RADIOS

Repairing and supplies. Riddles Shop
GAO Mass. Ave-. Ii. 1850.
FEATHERS Bought. sold and renovated
feather mattresses, and pillows made. z.
F. BURKLE, 4l6 Mass. Ri. 6695.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

EMBROIDERY SALES GROIN.
 Tenerlffe. March $ - Exports ot hand embroidery from tho Cauayl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
REPAIRING SUBMARINE
British inicrsCn Boat Not Badly Damaged By Collision With De- >tro,Cr.
>trp,tI'.

Portland, Eugl"nd March "5 tPD---- After H. collision vth the British destroyer Thrus'or. tbo British S,lb- marlno R-i Was safe in port toJay undergoing repairs 10 two damaged perlScopeS and her coming tower,
 The collision occurred about twelve mics off this base when the Suhmarlno C3ru0 'o tho Surfaco Un- der the nose of tho ThruSter. Those on board f'lt J slight hump and hardly realized what had happened Nobody was iulurod and no water entered 'he vessel, which has uu- usual submerged endurance having been built To chs.s" German .boa'a.
 Ih" two craft were engaged in n1ncuVerS with ? squadron at the tune of the accident aud the seq NaS calm. One reriscore was smash d and the other bent. One of the perlsCope standards and the bridge work Of the coming tower were damaged also.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

but 1Ss Pacific lights. while the exact total for 1928 Is 1.n86. and in addition there are l21 fog signals and radio beacons at work. in the Pacific area.
 The numerous lights of today are marked by ever increasing hrllliancy, The biggest and best in Pacific waters is a million candle powfr affair. located at Point Sur in California, flashing every quarter second during the darl, hours. The rays are visible loo miles, a range only exceeded by the radio boarons, warnings which can be picked up ever q coh-mile radius.
 Tho Pacific lights lists, which onumerates all the navisational aids. IS q. nodcrat" sized hook for 1928, setting down and describing each oacon, buoy and signal between Guam and Alaska and Nap and the Golden Gate. Tho 1g2A edition ac- counts for hundreds of whistles. sir ems, horna and chimes. which with
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
TRADING VOLUME
 THURSDAY WAS bIG
Wall Street May Have Set
 New Record

New York, March !s R,-The number Of shares traded on the New York stock exchange yesterday in tho tenth consecutive hectic market day was q matter of dispute today.
 With the ticker half an hour ho- lind at the close Of trading. the matter of compilation seemingly was as hectic matter aS the trading had been.
 The total sales reported by news papers and other sources ranged from 4,o3S.ooo shareS. d new all- time record to 3.s6o,97 which fig ure was S6,0oo shares below the record day of March fS. Other compilations of the total sales were: Aol5,eoo, 4,oo7, ,oto aud &.S75,Sao.
 The figures t~ the days trading as recorded by The ticker, however were only part of the story Wall street observers estimate that in q big day such as yesterday I'oo, ,ooo to 05e,ooo shareS are sold in odd lot transactions which arc never record ed. In addition thore is the biz turnover on the curb and the stocks dealt in oNcr-thc-countor. No rec ord Of the total Of ovcr-thc-counter business is maintained but r is on large scale and as fl includes tho bank and insurance company Stoc Ks, all high priced issues, the money to- t1l rnnS into lJr-p tI-iirbe
 Although the market turned bear isll at the end Of trading yesterday the average drop ln 2o leading i4- dustrlals was only slightly over 3-t of 3. point, and the average of 20 leading rails about half I point. The bulls. who have been Ill command of the market for the past two weeks were said to be highly elated over the mauuer in which they had been l'le 10 absorb tho profit taking and hold their front practically un- broken.
 The highest figure attained bvI any stock issue in the country. has e5 on the open market 'aluH. was reached yesterday hv tho common N''' h 'i 'fi''i il " u tlS. ll N ES quoted at a record high of lS1 Fi giving tla tT.40o. ono shares d. value of s. 4an. .oon, T. was tho tirsr tune or record that T colnpany's stock has surpassed three billion dollars open market value, The stock closed at 1To showing 8 net gain of l-t points for the day on q sale nf &6o, ,56u shares.
 Reports were current iu the street ! today that another big merger was | in prospect, one between Radio cor por3tlou of Amer!ca. and ihc Victor 1 Talking Machine company. EUmors | have been current for Son10 ttn" | that Radio Corpora tion WAS Il h'3sv | buyer II Victor stocks. If tho msr- | ger runor proves correct II would | mark the second big merger this 1 week, the NackaN companies and | the International Telephone and ! Telegraph companies having already joined their worldwide rommunlc1- non s,stems. Eumors last year were that Eadlo and Mackay interests were Q join.
 \ combination of F5d,o and Tir. tor. i' was pointed out would mean an exchange Of patents among the two companies, General 11lectrlc and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
LONG SOLO FLIGHTS BY
 WOMEN ARE NOT ALLOWED
Sudan Officials Prevent Lady ilailc Y and Lady Health From Going
 Alone,

London, March g lP-Foar of Sudan officials that the country Of torel two great a hazard for women flying alone has baked the attempts of two women, friendly rivals of the air. Co make ioug solo flights. Lady Mary Bailey, Mas held at Cairo on her flight from Croydon, England, 10 Capc Town, South Afri- @.
 Her only hope to complete the fllgh; apparently is 10 go accom- panied hy an aerial escort and the escort Considered available is accom- panNinS her rival, Lady Heath, the former Mrs, Elliott Lynn, over the dangerous territory,
 Lady Heath after being forced down Tn the south African yelIt by sun stroke, resumed her journey yesterday from Nairohi, kcnya col ony. Her lnonoplanc Was accom- panied by ono pilotod hy Lieutenant lt. R. Bentley. q South African ir service instructor who flew from EnGland to the Cape last autumn and is now having honeymoon flight back To England with his trid" in his own machine.
 The Johanpesburg tTransvaaD Star, a neWspa per which is finsn- ciallN interested in Lieut.. Bentley's flight tclesfarhed him and Lady Bailey asking each if they would be willing that ;he airnan escort Lady Bailey over the Sudan.
 II N3s not known whether he would interrupt his trip long enough 10 permit him to fly with Lady Ball- ey from hhartoum southuard and then retraCs his course
 In the meantime, Lady Bailey was stated to have bow"d to the official rdict and placed her moth plane in the hangar awaiting developments.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Big Team Hitches
 Now Common on Farms

Washington, March 22.-fPl-Ee- ports from farming communities, particularly Tn the great plains states indicate to the department of agri- culture that farmers are finding it eNpedicnt 10 work from eight 10 twelve horses ln the so-callol "big hitch"
 SHcc'ss5Gi us' of hjg-team litchcs involves th. arrangement of horses partly in tandem 10 avoid side draft ,nl for snnplicItv in driving, lhcy ale especially adapted 10 blowing. .dlskinE harroWng and harvesting aud can l." used in tho corn helt and othor regions having extensive fields. as well as in the northwest "horo tho li,a originated.
 On" nar, II is dcrlar,J, working tle 'Nls Ptrh' can 1o more in q.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Excessive Rainfall
 SOaks English Farms

Abingdon, England. Mar. g pp- Wheat fields Of England are water logged after ninc months of almost conflnuous rain and farmers dos pair Of getting any crops this sea Son. Ara!le land has become q checkerhoard ot inrarminalle seas Of mud. which Is impossible to plough.
 Livestock has breun to suffer from the oNccssIYe wet. Sheep arc the main sufferers.
 Ono of the farmers associations has estimated that only one hay stack !n ten has any feeding value.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
.TH0USANDLIGHTS USED AS BEACONS
Flashing Their Warnings Over
 Pacific

San Francisco, March o3 pl-Tho facltlc ocean may presently resrm- hlo something like a great white way.
 Tho department of commerce at Washington recently listed 'hc to- tai of lighthouses and bcacors established along its borders and on its shoals in aid of navigation and found that they exceeded Loco. In 1900 the lighthouses bureau had
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Islands to the United Statao neayiy doubled last year. New faetesie0 have been opened and virtually alt concerns have been on . full-time basis, The embroidery on iinsa . sold In smaller amounts to Cuba, England and South America.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Ehss Childrss ceoolaia

Children arc naturally happy and pla1. iol ana when they complain os heo(neSe or olzziness, are cross and ieveyiah. Pae1, less al night. have bad dreams m no
 pep Tor play it Is sure sisn o( ea upset stomach that can be quickly r>0. edied if you give them
 MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET eo,vn-> lacy SCI quickly and gently on the bov. e.s, relieve constipation, cleanse ths . zsohach ana sWeeten the feverish breatA. lhes break up colds and act a . tooie 10 tae whole system. Children like to .sAe them. hi, safe and plsasan, rsn. eay ea has been used by mothers for ove1 eo yeare' aother crsy's svsst ssv1ssv are so'a oy All druggists; accept DO suhesitutA
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Farmers Put on Guard
 Against Crossed Grain

Washington. March 23.-P-Un. less the buyer knows that the seller is reliable and can supply the kind Of seed he offers, extreme car Shouid be exercised in purchasing seed corn. inc department of agri culture warns.
 'Infortnnately," ii says. "ther, arc likely ta ho many individual! who will oftor 10 soil crossed s.eG at a high price when the seed l. little more rroductire. II any. than ordinary seed corn
 Tho sarrly CT superior crossed seed, the department advises, .s comparatively small
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Fire yesterday destroyed the out moded French cruiser Jules Ferry at the docks al Seyne Sur Mer. Con tracts for the scrarrlng of the ship had l,een let and 1t was to have tc. gun today, The ship of te.ooo tons was built in 1905.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

single day than two or three men were doing before with smaller teams. South Dakota and Minne- sota are taking a forward step fin using these large power units in keeping down the cost of crop pro- auctfon
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

\ pound of coal will raise 100 10 gallons Of water one degree In temperature.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

because stacks has been so thor oughly soaked.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

| the lights serve 10 warn mariners
 Of channels and dangers.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
 turing company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Baptists Observe
Booster Week With
!, NJ usical Programs

Booster week is being celebrated
this week at the Baptist church with
programs by the various societies.
Following a potluck supper this
evening at the church, . program
will be given in the church auditor
ium. Russell Reid will be the princi-
pal speaker, and there will be musi-
cal numbers by Marguerite Kennedy,
Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Fay Kent
and Mrs. w. G. Worner.
The Missionary society will be In
charge of the program Thursday
evening at 7:45. The following
numbers have been announced:
Reading, Miss Esther Wilson; vo-
cal solo, Miss Dency Dickinson; vio-
lin solo, Adolph Engelhardt; selcc.
ton, Indian Girls glee club; musical
reading, Mrs. McNutt; musical trio,
Ada Herbert, Lucille Herbert and
Elsie Nelson; Experiences in Hospi-
tal Work in China, Miss Justine
Granner.
Friday evenings entertainment
has been arranged by the Young
Peoples society of the church. Miss
Marguerite Kennedy will play two
piano solos, and there will be vocal
solo by Miss Ethel Sandin, musical
sketch by Bayard Jacobsen, Virginia
Stephens and Helen Galyen, and
violin solos by Adolph Engelhardt.
The lecture for the evening will be
on 1.-THE Child Life Of the Nation"
The public is invited to attend
these programs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
ADV EHTlSENl T. Mt
My Hair Is a Fright

Edna Wallace Hopper, the stage
favorite, in her sixties still grsccs
the footlights with the vivacious
charm Of a flappcr. She knows the
art Of lovely appearance. Miss
Hopper in an interview remarks tbet
women always apologize when try
ing on new dress or hat. How
many of them say, "Of course, it
will look better when my hair is in
decent shape"
So it is we'll to know that you can
always keep your hair looking it's
best. Even the trying heat-record
days Of summer need not dismay
you.
Miss Hopper with some forty
years of stage work behind her,
knows the tricks of attracting.
Among the most important she rates
a fresh, lovely wave. She has found
the perfect curling fluid to keep your
hair alluring regardless of circum-
stances.
Wave and Sheen, she calls it. A
liquid dressing which is godsend,
especially during the summertime.
It not only preserves the wave but
gives your hair a soft, fascinating.
sheen. Try it on your freshly sham
pooed hair.
Money back if you are not delight
ed.
At all toilet counters, Is CENTS
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Bismarck Auto Men.
Attend Fargo Meet

Jack and John Fleck, connected
with the Fleck Motor Sales COM
pcny in Bismarck, left for Fargo
carly this morning where they are
attending a sales meeting today.
G. w. Churchill, general sales
manager Of the Buick Motor COM
rany, Flint, Mich. is the principal
speaker on the program in Fargo
today.
Churchill is making trip through
the northwc~t, stopping at the larg.
est cities and conducting sales rlcet.
ings. He is accompanied on his trip
by II. p. Carter, district sales man
ager Of the company.
The general manager has visited
in Minneapolis and Aberdeen, s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Clara Bow over played her first
part In motion pictures and it nearly
cost her her career.
The incident was related by the
red headed star during the making
Of her current starring picture, "The
Fleets In" showing at the Eltingc
again today and Thursday.
"As a school girl in Brooklyn
had won a personality contest con-
Quoted by a magazine" Miss Bow
told St. Clair. Zone Of the prizes
for this was promised part in some
motion picture. The sponsors of the
contest tried their best to get me a
role but it was a long time in
coming.
Zone day, weeks after the close
Of the competition, received a call
from q man who gave his name as
Elmer Clifton, a motion picture d.
rector. He asked me to come and
see him at the Algonquin hotel and
discuss . certain part he had in
mind.
II was elated, of course, and
determined to make the most of my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Social and Personal
B. and P. w. Club Has
Birthday Dinner at
Club Rooms Tuesday

The Business and Professional
Women's club Of Bismarck is nine
years old.
In celebration Of the anniversary,
members Of the club met 1t dinner
Tuesday evening at the club rooms.
Mrs. L. B. Sowles presided AZ toast
mistress, while the program Of short
talks was carried out a. gifts to the
club.
The following responded with
toasts:
Miss Chrissie Bulge, Cooperation:
Miss Henrike Beach, Wealth; Miss
Judith Rue, Love; Mrs. Alfred Zuger,
Work; Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Opportu-
nifty; Miss Justine Cranner. Health;
Miss Marie Hoff. Triendlincss; Miss
Amy Fahlgren. Happiness; and Miss
Esther Maxwell. Light.
Arrangements for the dinner were
made by the house committee, in.
GLIDING Miss Esther Maxwell. chair.
man, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. ]. l. Arman
Mrs. E. NJ. Stanton, and Miss Mar
garet Mc0unigal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Legion and Auxiliary
to Give Dancing Party

Legionnaires, Auxiliary members,
their wives and husbands, will be en-.
tertained at a dancing party this
evening at the Legion hall.
Single members Of the post are
each entitled to bring one guest to
the party.
During the evening games, stunts,
novelty dances, and a miniature
Monte Carlo will be featured. Prizes
will be given away.
Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock.
Charles Martin is chairman Of the
legion committee, with Henry Han
son and Peter Berry assisting. Mrs.
r. J. kamplin heads the auxiliary
committee, which includes Mrs. A.
D. Mckinnon, Mrs. Henry Rosen-
thai, Mrs. c. j. Lynch. and Mrs. w.
E. Cole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Hoover-Curtis Club
Organized for Women

Mrs. Catherine TArgart was elect
ed president Of the women's Hoover
Curtis club, which was organized
Tuesday at the state capitol.
Miss Mabel Johnson, Is vice presi-
dent: Miss Mary Cram, secretary;
and Miss Alice Schroeder, treasurer.
The club was organized by Mrs.
Ruth E. Mccoy, county chairman for
the Hoover Curtis ticket, for politi-
cal enthusiasm among women.
Miss Mary Kelly left recently for
Cleveland, Ohio, where she will
spend several weeks as guest Of Mrs.
]. P. Murphy.
Mrs. Florence Folsom returned
Monday after spending the week lend
in Fargo ~ guest Of her son, Mar
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair G. Derby have
returned from a months trip to Ver-
mont and other eastern states.
Mrs. F. H. Moule has returned
from Thermopolis, Wyo., where she
has spent the last two months.