davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
BAKER PRAISES
/ FALCON-KNIGHT
Merely Steps on Gas in
Record Run.

Commenting on the recent record
breaking performance of the Fall
con-Knight Six which has estab-
tished new trans-continenta
speed record of 70 hours and At
minutes from Washington, D. c., to
Los Angeles, a distance of 3,189
miles, Cannonbau Baker, noted
cross country driver who piloted the
Car, said:
81 had implicit confidence in the
Falcon Knight sleeve-valve engine
at the start of the record breaking
"trip, and all that was left for me
to do was to step on the gas and
prove the speed, stamina, endur-
hnce, acceleration and power of this
type of engine.
Baker clipped six hours and eight
minutes off the former worlds rec
ord for trans-continental travel, the
run being officially timed by the
Western Union. The former record
was held by a $4,000 car employing
an engine that delivered ninety
horse power. This provides an in
teresting study when compared with
the Falcon-Kight, prices of which
were recently reduced 500 on each
model bringing this car below the
$1,000 mark for the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25

the child with his toy, it will be
found in the scrap heap before long.
Unlike umpires, judges reverse
their decisions. A motoriSt in Ire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
AUTO EXCHANGE OPENS
BRANCH SALES ROOMS
Hal Farr Named in Charge of New
Washington st. Store.

Washington st. Store.
The indianapolis Auto Exchange
Corporation, 426 N. Capitol Ave,
announces the opening of a branch
store at 72O E. Washington ST., with
Hal Farr in charge.
Increased business and need for
greater floor space for handling
sales are given as the reasons for
the expansion program by officials
of the company.
Farr is widely known in Indian
apolis automobile business circles,
having been connected for three
years with the Northwestern Sales
Company, Thirtieth st. and North
western Ave. He brings to his new
position as branch store manager a
wide experience in the automobile
field and an understanding of used
car values.
The sales force of the new branch
is composed of James Watts, w. w.
Duchemin, Herbert Wright, Alfred
White. Doc Borsch, Chalmers Cruise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
Simple, Compact and
Convenient

1. Light control 2. Horn button
.. Throttle 4. Radiator shutter control
5. Starter s. Electro-lock
7. Gasoline gauge 8. Choke
The beantifal EJJsx igHrumsEf hoard Is 9fs6oV
fni,h, grouping Rndsr indirect hgAf, m0fomrfsr,
ga5oiine gauge, IpssdOmefsT and asa1ster. ReftfHI
Jeatiag portion zViM coaUsuirncr, and
OPERATION ease Of all eoSfyoE, fnJareT
eaJier driving you SVsy kSFTv.
COUPE $745 (Rn1ible scar $50 eSfr0)
COACH S735 SEDAN (4-door) $795
ARprices f. o. b. Detroit Plus war excise tds
BUYERS can pay for cars out of income ar lower
available charge for interest
handling and Insurance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
81 Miles Sneed 25 Years Ago

Just twenty-five years ago Olds-
mobile announced a touring car
with two-cylinder engine of ten
horse power and claimed to have a
speed of thirty-fve miles an hour"
This announcement was reported at
the time as creating a big stir in
the automobile world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
AUTO TIRES ON PLANES
Substituted for Strength on Ten
Lindbergh Models.

Large airplane tires on ten Lind
bergh model Ryan monoplaneS, sold
recently in Buffalo, were taken off
before delivery to customers and
regular automobile tires substituted,
according to word received by the
General Tire and Rubber Company,
Akron, from the Buffalo Aircraft
Company, Ryan distributors there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25

Tune in on WSAI for
Dodge Brothers Radio
Program every Thursday
night at 700 thru WEAF-
NBC Red Network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-25
Gasoline FiIter Is Important

A drop of water in the gasoline
tank can create considerable trouble.
To prevent this a gasoline pump
with filter attached was selected as
standard equipment on the new
Oldsmobile.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
WOULD AID ROAD FUNDS.
Watson Asks $4O7. .341,145 Due
From France for Highways.

A fund Of s407,34l,l ,l45 due this coun-
try from France for the sale Of surplus
war materials would be made available
for highway construction througout the
United States under a bill introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Senator Wat
son. Republican, OF Indiana.
Ninety per cent Of the fund would be
allocated to the States, 5 per cent to ma
tional forests and 5 per cent. approxi-
mately $50 000. 900. for road work in the
regional area around the Capital. A
similar measure has been introduced in
the House by Representative Browne OF
Wisconsin.
The surplus war property included a
considerable quantity OF road nachin.
cry. Advocates Of the bill say II was in
tended TO turn this machinery over to
the States after the war. but before the
plan was carried out 1t was sold in
France along with other war materials.
The indebtedness is covered by 5 per
cent bonds issued to this country by
France and due to mature within the
next few years The bill was referred
to the committee on post Offices and
post roads.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

voters "in the confident belief that Sem
ator Walsh Is all the platform we need"
Although nothing was said to indi-
cate that the California boom would be
made the nucleus for nation wide Or
ganization behind Walsh, observers
were inclined to think 1t represented
a gesture of McAdoo for renewal of
his fight against Gov. Smith, which
was waged so hotly In the Democratic
national convention of 1924.
Rumors that the Walsh and Reed
supporters would combine to defeat
Smith were denied by the Walsh sup
porters. who said they were Wilson
Democrats and that Reed was just as
unacceptable to them as Smith. VIII.
liam p. Hubbard. head OF the Reed
campaign In northern California. de-
nol,nced this as Smith propaganda.
Reed forces took another step In the
campaign last night when former Mis-
Evening star., 1928-03-09
FORT STEVENS STUDIED
IN WAR COLLEGE COURSE
epet Where Lincoln Was Under
Fire Included In History
INSTRUCTION.

Fort Stevens. west Of Georgia avenue
and back o. the Brightwood Public
School where President Lincoln was
under fire during the Civil War when
the. Confederate forces under Gen.
Early made an unsuccessful attempt 10
capture the National Capital. is IN
Guided In the list o. battlefsids under
historical study By the Army War COL
lsse. z1th view 10 their comuemora-
ton By the Government as national
military parks
A large part OF the area originally
tn the fort. and particularly the spot
where Lincoln stood, which is appro-
pYiately marked. already has been ac-
CURED BY the National Capital PARK
en6 Planning Commission as . part OF
the Federal payk syxten here.
Othev bsttlehelds un6er similar
t'i1ey b. the Army are Saratoga, r. Y:
CowDens. s. C.: Bentonyi!le. y. C:
EeneEay Mountain. Ga; For, HegIev.
near Nashville. Tenn: New Orleans.
La Wessport. No: Bull Pun. Va. {;
YorEtoan. Va. and luka and Eastpor,.
Hiss.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
HOOVER T0MAKE
FRIENDLY FIGHT.
secretary's Filing in Indiana
Promises to Put State
Vote to Fore.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 9.---The en-
trance of Herbert Hoover. Secretary OF
Commerce. into the Indiana preferential
primary as a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for President will
make Indiana. In the opinion Of many
political leaders, one OF the battle
grounds OF the Spring primaries Hoover
will contest with Senator James +. Wat
son. favoritc son. for the 33 Indiana
delegates TO the Republican national
convention at Kansas City.
After week of conferences in WASH
ington between Hoover and his Indiana
supporters and two days of long distance
telephoning Mr.. Hoover finally permit
ted Oscar G. Foellineer. publisher Of
the Fort Wayne NewS-Sentinel to file
his name with the Secretary Of State
yesterday. the last day for Ming.
Lowden Declines to Enter.
It has been expected that Frank O.
nowden of Illinois would enter the In
diana contest in the event Hoover be-
came a candidate here. but Lowden
managers declared that the former Illi-
nois Governor had no such intention.
Evans Woolen. indianapolis banker,
was the only candidate to file for the
Hoover will allow the conduct of his
campaign In Indiana to be arranged by
Foellinger,, who will manage the CAM
paign. and by former Gov. James p.
Goodrich and others. Foellingcr an
nounced that he expected to open head
quarters in indianapolis next week. when
efforts to build Hoover State organi-
cation will be begun.
Foellinger described the Hoover move
mcnt AS 'pro-Hoover and not anti
anybody"
IF any harm Is done to party in
terests in the State during this cam
paign 1t will be no fault of friends Of
Hoover" Foellinger continued.
They intend 10 try to keep this cam
paign friendly and to leave behind
no sore spots
Twenty eight Seek Three Offices.
Before the filing lists were closed
% candidates had filed for Offices OF
President, Senator and governor.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson will face
a vigorous contest for the Republican
nomination for Senator from Attorney
General Arthur l.. Gilliom. who an
nounced his candidacy yesterday. The
third entry was that of Scion J. Carter,
indianapolis attorney
Three candidates flied for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination. They
were Albert Stump. Walter Myers and
l.. William Curry, all Of Indiana polls
Eleven candidates entered the race for
the Republican nomination for gov
Evening star., 1928-03-09

X-rays were discovered by the Ger
man scientist, DR.. Wilhelm Roentgen
In 1895
Evening star., 1928-03-09
GARDEN CLUB WOMEN
TO HEAR MRS. PARIS
President of New York Federation
Will Speak at Interior De-
partment Hall.

Mrs. John w. Paris. president Of the
New York State Federation of Garden
Clubs, will give an Illustrated lecture on
Making the Most Of Little Garden"
as the first of a series of garden talks
arranged by the National Capital Fed
Grafton of Garden Clubs In the audi
torium Of the Interior Department to-
night at o'clock. Mrs. Paris has been
president of the New York federation
for five years and is pioneer in the
garden club movement
Miss Margaret G. Lancaster, former
president of the Takona Horticultural
Club. is president Of the local feder-
alton, which was organized recently to
act as a clearing house for information
to garden clubs In and around Wash
ngton. The other officers Of the feder-
alton are: Mrs. John Ihlder. first vice
president; Dr. r. J. Haskell. second vice
president; Miss Laura Ann Wadsworth.
secretary, and Mrs. c. V. Mace. treas
Nrer
Evening star., 1928-03-09
ENGINEERS OLUNCH.
Military Society Will Be Guest.
Aboard Potomac Dreeee

Tne Washington Chapter of the
Amerscsn Socteiy Of Military Engineers
viii ilcid rs monthly meeting ionnor-
!o~ AZ luncheon 10 BE- given aboard
fne United States Army dYedge William
FosaeD. nov engaged in deepening
ire Potomac River channel ~ "a feet
TIE 6reoee viii leave here at nnpn
ara crop down - The scene ~ fne
ered2ing opers 'ions. returning about 3
e,c}ock. T9e Hp>iety will be the guest
ef Nst. Egehon Eosner9eiI. United
Gisbs Army sn2lnney In charge of Po-
ko,nSe PiFer prciectk
Evening star., 1928-03-09

More than 1000 workers OF one OF
the leading steel plants Of Sydney, AUS
tralia. have lost their positions through
a new restricted working scheme.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

LAREDO, TEX, March o LA).-Rather
than return to Germany, where he
would have had to support his family,
Karl Herman Wallis, 81, hanged himself
In the county Jail yesterday with strip
of blanket. He had been deported Ave
times. Wallis, arrested as an alien i'm
migrant, had been dead for several
hours when guards came to serve a
meal
Evening star., 1928-03-09
sourians living here organized Reed

sourians living here organized Reed
President" club.
The Smith forces here were informed
that Registrar j. II. Zemansky OF San
Francisco. had certified to the secre-
tary of state nomination papers OF the
Smith delegates, headed by former Sem
ator James D. Phclan. The papers
contained signatures Of 1899 San Fran
cisco Democrats.
The winning candidate in the three
cornered primary will have an in
structed delegation with voting power
of 26 at the Democratic national con-
vention at Houston.
Herbert Hoover Is the only candidate
entered thus far to seek the support OF
the California Republican delegation.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Mrs. .Jardine Will
Describe Recipes
For Official Menu

The housewife who would like to
know what Is served on the tables Of
cabinet members. Senators and diplo-
mats should tune In on station WRC
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
At that hour Mrs. William NJ. Jardine,
wife of the Secretary of Agriculture. will
broadcast recipes from the congression-
al cook book. and some other house,
hold suggestions.
A few Of the recipes will be for pre-
tentious luncheon dishes but many of
them will be those requiring inexpensive
ingredients.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
M'AD00L.AUNCHES
DRIVE FOR WALSH
Dry Democrats of California
Name Delegates to Support
Montana Senator.

by the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 9.-The
Walsh for President boom came to life
in California today as a group OF dry
Democrats headed by William G. NC
Adoo. put ticket in the field In behalf
Of the Montana Senator.
The movement assured a triangular
Democratic fight in the presidential
primary which will be held May TO
name delegations to the national con-
ventions. Organizations supporting Gov.
Smith of New York and Senator Reed
of Missouri previously had taken root
In the California field.
The personnel OF the Walsh ticket as
announced by j. o. Davis. chairman OF
the northern California section Of the
group. contained the names OF McAdoo.
Kathleen Norris. the writer, and George
Creel. author and head OF the Govern
ment's war time information bureau
Walsh Described as platform"
The Walsh supporters prefaced their
entry into the primary arena with a
statement decrying dishonesty in gov
ernment and suggesting that the Mon
tana Senator possesses the rugged
honesty intelligence and devotion to
public service that fits him for leader
ship in the fight ahead OF us" They
submitted his name to the Democratic
Evening star., 1928-03-09

ernor. including Thomas H. Adams,
Viuccnnes publisher. who brought about
an investigation into charges OF politi-
cal corruption in Indiana, and Fred
erick f. Schortemeier. present secretary
OF state
The field for the Democratic non1i-
nation for governor was somewhat
smaller. with eight candidates filing
petitions.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

A. oil authorizing Col. Charles A.
Liaroefgn " accept from foreign gov
sFnn9erts cfeoratlpEs which may BE-
besDJ0ec upon him vas signed yesteg-
ca ny President CyqA1ge
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Will Command U. s. s. Neches.

Comdr William D. Brereton. jr., has
been ordered relieved OF duty at the
United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, and TO assume command OF
he L S. S. Eeches.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-06
you'll Do Better at PETERSONS"

1ouN Do Better at PEIEKSONS"
Is a by-word among thrifty shoppers in
Plentywood and throughout the sur
rounding territory. Our buying pow
er, with its unrivaled merchandise, facil-
tiles for getting better values and our af-
~filiation with the Winchester-Simmons
big stores, give is a group buying power
advantage that is reflected in our day
to-day low prices.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
No Two Human Feet
Alike, Says DR.. Scholl.

NEW YORK-From the appearance
of the shoes worn by thousands who
pass down a busy city thoroughfare
it is possible to point out defects IN
the unseen feet of their wearers, ana
often to predicate with surprising ac-
curacy the nature OF those defects
This was demonstrated recently by
DR.. VIM. M Scholl of Chicago, famous
authority on the human foot. who
recently pointed out to group OF
experts defects in the feet of the pass
ing crowds.
'Its usually quite plain" he said.
"The weight of the body passing
through a defective foot and, often.
through a foot which reveals It's
weakness only when pressure is i'm
posed upon 1T. will result in abnor-
rnalities in the shoe. uneven wear,
stretching of the leather or both.
ION any busy street in this coun-
try you can see hundreds OF men
women, and children with tell-tale
evidence OF foot troubles; women
especially with turned heels, crooked
counters, bent-down shanks OF the
shoe, wrinkled and creased vamps
widened and protruding bunion joints
and crooked and worn down heels.
"The trouble is not shoe trouble
but a definite foot trouble, which
sometimes Is due to weakness or or
ganic disease, but more often tx
abuse Of the foot" continued DR.
Scholl. "You can ordinarily tell
man with fiat foot as far as you ca
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
Bear Creek
ltemDnsooo
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdonald ant
daughters, Clare and Leila, Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. B. Duncan and daughter
Mary Lee, of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs
c. P. Reyes of Red Lodge spent Sun
day at Mystic lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey were
treated to surprise party Friday
night when about so friends anc
nelghbors dropped in to spend the
evening. Games and singing were
the diversion of the evening. A play
was put on by Mrs. John Meiklejohn
Mrs, William Beadle and Mrs. William
Shepherd.
] Mrs. Mike Demore shopped in Red
Lodge Saturday.
Jay Babcock was business caller
in Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Demore and
daughter, Elsie, attended the ball
game at Bridger Sunday.
Janet Young spent several days
last week in Belfry visiting Mary
Freebury.
Miss Mary Scott and neice, Agnes
Young, are visiting friends at Chance
for several days.
Willard and Laurence Reid attend
ed the ball game at Bridger Sunday.
Miss Katie Bruno returned to Butte
! Monday after weeks visit at the
home of her mother here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcel Gents motored to Billings
| Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson of Bill
lings visited friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, who has been
seriously i'll, is reported as being
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. J ohm Massick and sons
returned from Tacoma, Wash, last
week, where they have spent the past
two months.
Mrs. Chris Kokot and son, Dean,
left Sunday for Denver for visit
with Mrs. Kokot's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Haverland.
Mrs. Dave Thomas of Billings spent
Friday visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Romek of Belfry
were visitors in town Saturday.
John Naglich left Thursday for
Portland, Ore, to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Naglich's father, Mr.. Lisack.
Miss Rose Naglich and Josephine
Traverse shopped in Red Lodge
Monday.
Joe Favero and Joe Flaherty were
in town Friday
Frank Sconfienza and daughters,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

and many clever features and novelty
numbers are often provided by these
orchestras.
In addition to this, the lodges stage
some special form of entertainment
for their guests. Part of the evening
is usually spent in singing park and
old favorite songs and this is followed
by play or minstrel show which the
help, OF as they are known in the
park, the "savages," take part.
Perhaps one of the most original of
these plays or skits given at the
lodges is "The loading of the Bus"
written by Mrs. Beulah Sandborne,
manager of Old Faithful lodge. At
this lodge there is an outdoor theatre
and a regular yellow passenger bus as
used by the transportation company
is the principal property" and into
it are loaded characters made up to
look like and trained in their lines to
act like tourists as viewed by the
Savage" The bus contains charac-
tiers well drawn here and there from
the different walks of life and, while
the parts are burlesqued to a great
extent, this feature never fails to
please, as the tourists themselves see
characters, greatly overdrawn of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
HaZelbaker Names
Delegation to Attend
Farm Conference

Upon invitation of James W. Good,
western manager of Herbert Hoover's
presidential campaign, Frank A.
Hazelbaker, chairman of the Montana
republican state central committee,
has named list of representative
agriculturists and stockmen as dele
gates to conference between the re-
publican presidential nominee and
representatives of the farm relief
sentiment in the agricultural states
of the midwest and Rocky mountain
region.
The conference will be held on
Aug. % and 23 at Cedar Rapids, Ia.
According to the western managers
announcement, Mr.. Hoover will make
no public addresses, but will devote
his time to conferences with farm
leaders who have sought to discuss
the agricultural situation with him. A
public mass meeting has been ar
ranged for the night of Aug. % to
be addressed by other speakers.
Dates of the conferences were fixed
to coincide with MIR. Hoover's return
to the village of his birth, West
Branch, Ia, where he is to speak
this month.
Chairman Hazelbaker in announc-
ing the personnel of the Montana
delegation is urging as many of the
leaders as possible to attend the con-
ferences.
Those named by the state chairman
are: w. S. Mccormack, Kalispell;
Charles H. Williams, Deer Lodge;
Ralph Tower, Poison; w. L. Stockton,
Charleston; ]. w. Schnitzler, Froid; J.
E. Morse, Dillon; c. M. Bair, Billings;
R. f. Brown, Bozeman; Robert
Brownlee, Big Timber; Kenneth Nc
Lain, Miles City; Henry Sieben, Hell
ena; A. B. Coow, Townsend; Thomas
Everett, Harlem; Thomas D. Camp
bell, Hardin; John A. Wilson, Stan
ford; George McCone, Glendive; V.
S. Himsl, Baker; S. j. Vasbinder,
Thompson Falls; Joe Gehrett, Laurel;
j. H. Leuthold, Columbus; w. t. Ed
wards, Hamilton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09
DAWES STRONG
FOR NOMI N E E
Vice President Is Taking
a Vacation Trip
in West.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. s.
Vice President Dawes Sunday reiter-
ated his prediction that the Hoover
Curtis ticket will "sweep the country"
at the coming elections. Il am strong
for him." Mr.. Dawes said, "but | have
said this so often that suppose every
body knows am strong for Hoover"
The vice president appeared tired as
he stepped from his special car at the
Rock Island station Sunday noon.
But he readily consented to be
photographed. He passed the rest of
the day here as the guest of his cou-
sin, Miss Anne H. Gates, and took a
motor trip through the region,
In the party are Mrs. Dawes, Mrs
Dawes brother, Henry M. Dawes, and
the latter's son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ericsson of
Evanston, III.
They planned to leave for Wagon
Wheel Gap, Colo, by the Denver &
Rio Grande western train at 9:55
o'clock Sunday night. There they will
be the guests of Mrs. A. e. Hump
hreys of Denver. Mr.. Dawes said that
he intends to engage in some intensive
fishing during the next week, after
which he will leave for his ranch in
New Mexico.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-09

Hannah and Frances, motored to Bill
lings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noble have
purchased the house formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. t. E. Frasure and
Will take possession soon.
G. w. Cole motored to Billings Fri
day to meet his little daughters, Vir-
ginia and Paula.
Mrs. S. Kople, Hazel and Harold
Kople, Mrs. John Reinhart and chill
dren enjoyed a picnic on Rock creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
daughters of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Laird spent Sunday at Mystic lake.
Mary Clare left Saturday for her
home in Laurel after visiting at the
William Mcdonald home a few days.
Miss Genevieve harrington left
Saturday for Billings after weeks
visit here with Miss Clare Mcdonald.
DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Forney and
daughter, Helen, Mrs. William Homer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Haw-
thorne and family spent Sunday out
on Butcher creek gathering buckle
berries.
Mrs. Dave Bryant and daughter,
Marguerites shopped in Billings Mon
day,
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Babcock, Anna
Maude and Bill Babcock motored to
Billings Sunday.