davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
Another Death
 Of Disturbers of Tut-Ank-Hamen's Tomb
Associated Press Photo

LONDON, Nov. 16.-T he
 sudden death Friday of Richard Bethel, aged 46
 years, heir to the estate of
 Lord Westburke, revived the
 discussion of the superstition of the curse resting upon
 meddlers of the tomb of the Pharoahs. Bethel was secretary to Howard Carter, whose inves- tigations in Egypt disclosed treasures of the ient Tut-Ank-Hamen. His is the tenth d e ath among the persons concerned
 in the exploration of the old
 Pharoah's tomb. Carter, chief disturber of
 the tomb, is still alive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
Abduct Policeman; Force Him to Aid In Three Robberies

. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16.- \ Two robbers abducted mo- . torcycle Policeman E d g ar . Wilcutt and forced him to . accompany them to Hick- Q man Mills, Missouri, where . they robbed bank of $500, . and a store of merchandise. . They then drove to Leeds, . suburb, where they held up Q two men and took their au- Q tomobile. They drove the . car here and released the . Policeman unharmed. He . had been disarmed and had
 . been forced to walk into the . bank ahead of the two rob-
 . bers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
MARRIAGE AT SEWARD

Miss Maude Viola Fearey, residen of Seward for the last year, anc Charles Carl Cooper. popular youns man of that town, were married recently at that place. They vii continue to reside at Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
Man Found Guilty of
 Killing Vie; Jury
 LeaUes Fate to Judge

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 16. Carl J. Gallin, aged 45, Great Falls gardener, has been convicted of first degree murder but pun ishment is left to the court. He beat and kicked his wife, Antonia, causing injuries from which she died on September 27.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Rice and Judge ShOw Age

"A right fielder needed to this department
Rice is no longer Man War; Buege Cronn Hayes, with
Gooch and Myer filling will developed into of the
fastest by These three with
Judge on first give nfied the days Of
Harris and Peck Judge peerless flder, there
aging rapidly and Scout Enge had better round up capable
understudy for him il Boss fails to fill the bill.
"oy Spencer should do the bulk Of the receiving next year
assistance. Roy is OF the
besoking prospects right and he just can't
help getting his chance. Muddy Rue the greatest
catcher in the game getting younger faster and faster
"Braxton Maberry Lka Burke and Hadey are most likely
to be the pitching dependabe Should Lska his early
should Hay find the that he set two years
ago, that would be a real pitching staff.
more capable however needed and should Brown
and fail than they have recently they should
he cast adrf therefore, that believe that the
Senators viii pennant next and some
Of the their rzzng and the players their
support viii hot baseball next year."
There's the crop for todv What do think Of Messr
sgmunds Aexandes baseball dope? II you have anything
add opinions original Of give the
fans the benefit let's get this Washington baseball
Strengthened out
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
MISS KRUGOFF
|. IN SEM|FINALS

Frances Krucoff certainly seems
like the winner of the women's ten.
mis- championship again. Moving
along with all the effect Of q scythe
through ripe wheat Miss Krucoff
has bowIed aside her three op-
ponents and now has advanced 10
the semifinal round. In no match
has she lost more than four or
five games, and there seems no one
In the tournament capable Of stop
ping her.
s Miss Krucoff's victim yesterday
was Jessie Edmonston who fell BY
e-l. 6--l. Miss Phoebe Moorhead
also advanced to the semifinal
round by virtue Of her victory over
Dorothy Kingsbury. 62. SIS. Con-
ISOLATION matches In both singles and
doubles, az well AZ championship
doubles, have slowed up progress
In the other singles bracket.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Singles Second Round
Ruth Marines defeated Mary Ryan,
s--I. 80: Frances Walker defeated
Caroline Jansen, 6-As Ga.
Quarter Finals
Frances Krucoff defeated Jessie Ed
mondson, Ga. e-1; Phoebe Moor
head defeated Dorothy Kingshury, ga,
s-2.
First round--Nena Gusbars defeated
Mrs. Ruby Crews. e--2. 7-6: Mrs O..
Graham defeated X. johnson, s--4,
ga; Mrs. J. H. Ford defeated Anita
DpHsS Second 1s ToasnS--Alics Rose defeated
Joilsy defeStsd GO.dis criut, rs, IL
Ill; Edith Mcculloch defeated Marion
tsatsS ssseSara a'Fs ssres.a T1t Betty 5:
6-S, e--a, 6-2. Matte Pinette de-
fsatsd Mrs. Edgar. 2--6 ga. s-S.
Rule for add. 49,.
First round-Walker-Mo -Moorhead de-
feated Wymore- -Edmondson, SO. 6-l
ButIef-Laudick defeated King and
Partner BY default; Thompson-coch-
as. rs: Krucoff- Durham defeated
Ryan-Jolley. S-2, 60; Jansen-Wells
defeated wooden-shultx So. ST,
6--3; FTazier-Wakeford defeated Bouve-
Smith, S-1, 6--0; Kinssbury- Graham
defeated Aeaton-Berry 60. 6--1.
T0day's Schedule
SinEles-QuaFteP Finals
o'Clock-corinne Frazier VS.. Ruth
1850 o.cloek-Josephins Durham, vs..
Frances Walker
Consultations
Quarter Finals
10 o'Clock-Marion Butler W. Mrs.
Sheppard.
. o'CIock--Nena Guevara w. Mrs. q.
Graham; Mrs. J. H. Ford Va. Eliza
beth Bethel.
S oClock--Mattie Pinette W. Alice
Rose.
Doubles
Quarter EinaIo
3 o'clock - Walker Moorehead VI,
Butler -Laudick: FPaxier-Wakeford vs.
Kingsbury Graham.
5:so O'Clock -- Dunham -Krucoff w.
Johnscn.Wesls
First round-Martines-Ch Chickering "
Ryan-Ford
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
CHANCES Loo NJ
IN DAVIS CUP

Davis Cup politics, and for that
matter. politics as whole, are a
funny thing. First the "wiseacres"
yelled for the scalps Of the Davis
Cup committee and the q. 8. L. T.
A. officials because they put Frank
Hunter on the team against
Germany instead Of George Lott.
Now they are yelping because Lott
replaced Hunter against France and
lost both his matches against the
Gauls.
They figure that II Hunter had
played against the Frenchmen he
might have turned in at least one
victory--over Borotra. Now that
It is all over, they point out that
Hunter, had fine record against
Borotra, beating him consistently
until he met defeat at the hands
of the Bounding BASQUE" In the
indoor nationals.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
TODAYS
|opO pORTORIAI
BYNRK MILLER

Well enough, here today, word and
keeping promise air the views Of the public anent the
edition Washington ban club While has been rather
broadly limited by few low characters around newspaper row
that sole idea turning this column TO the
customers these days to the labor which some
times enad in authorizing it in its entirety hasten 70 retute
any such baseless charge. st
Were paid subscriber The Washington Times we
who had direct with sports, but who had dis
tnct eanngs toward athletics in their several branches we
would following the trend OF
any which daily doped picture
We believe would often for the ideas and thoughts OF
variety than any person provide.
For such print letters to this department whenever
believe they sufficient food thought interest
The that they sometimes
bit Of energy grinding the gr need not be
depored the shop for show who
wouldn't grab chance to soft pedal work these days. and III
show you who needs q mental examination.
Anyway lead with left and right today coming from
the Goldsmith Sgmund Of the Nineteen Hundred block Pennsy
Northwest the other from Fenda Alexander
of the Fourteen Hundred block s Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Mr.. Goldberg Sismund Speaks

Says Sgmund: Il notice in todays Times publishing
the Of the Washington ball club. will give
view the see it. sitting the dugOu To begin with
think Walter johnson will make good Iris Speaker
Newark is making better showing than johnson did last
year, and we all know Speakers ability as manager -
It takes players make winning ball team, and see IT.
johnson has the full authority the team he
Give him full trades and purchases and he VIII
through
The lacks the punch to drive in Give johnson
couple Of right hand hters pitchers with
what he already has and will yet Johnson the idol OF al
the fans, through with flying coors"
Alexander opnes: from the fact that the Senators seem
this there doesn't to be
any being discouraged their prospects for next
Gosn and West Of the greatest outeders in the
he Goose has been having what all players usually have
should return to form
year. could stand little batting punch and
believe he acquiring and should he do believe that ne
will be the greatest center fielder In the game.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Gun Club Members
Face Large Program

Washington Gun Club members
face an ambitious program through
the month Of August. On each Satur-
day special event will be held, with
the headline attraction coming Satur-
day, August 10, when the prelini.
nary 100.target event to the Grand
American will be staged. All shoot.
ers in this event will carry their club
handicaps and shoot from their regis.
tered target average and known abIl-
ity. Yardages win be 16, 1S, 20
and q.
On the gath the Red Bird contest
win be staged, while the concluding
events on the Castieberg trophy viii
be held August 81.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
ENPSEY RELA I7ESs FUNNY CORBE7T YARN
Joe SmaIIwOOd d Stops
Carolina Middle Champ

" ROANOKE, Aug. 1.--Joe Small
wood. spottins Buster Nswbsrry.
middleweight champion Of the
caroIinas. six pounds. stopped the
speedy battier from Sumpter last
night In the fifth round with .
series Of right hooks TO the body.
Prior to the punch that ended the
festivities, Smallwood had dropped
Newberry eight tines.
The Washington welterweight
outclassed Newberry IN every de.
partment Of the game. Jack Cafoni,
Washington bantam. outpointed
Doug Crawford, Carolina flash, in
an eight-round event Cafoni made
a real hit with the 1000 fans, and
will be brought back In the near
future. The show was an Amer
lean Legion affair.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
SOUT HERNTITLE.
To CORDOBA

The last OF the conferences play.
ground championships have now
been settled and the athletes are
marking time waiting for the city
championship meet August 2S. While
they are waiting there win be
plenty Of practice meets and daily
training stunts to keep them tit and
right In the pink when the finals
are staged.
CORDOBA playground cinched the
Southern conference championship
Of colored Fairgrounds in the final
meet yesterday when they flashed
well.balanced strength in the un.
limited class to gain enough points
to top Sixth and L Street athletes.
Cardoza finished with 4S points,
Sixth and L made AZ, Willow Tree
was third with 40 and Barry Farms
made but one point.
w. Brown and Black were the
high scorers, each winning two first
places. Brown led the way in the
100 yard dash and won the broad
jump in the unlimited class, while
Black took first, place In both the
high and broad jumps in the 100
pound division.
s5-POUND CLASS
so-Yard Dash--won by Hail (Sth q
.: Riley 18th d Ii; Wilson (Barry
Running Broad Jump-won BY N.
Baiier (eth 81 u; Hall (sth q Ii.
and Taylor (Cardoza) tie for second.
ss0-Yard Re1ay--Won by willow Tree
1Berry. Chase, Smallwood, wilson,.
1OO-POUND CLASS
so-Yard Dash4-wOn by Jones fWilrow
Treel; Thomas tCardoza): Dorsey (Car-
Running Broad Jump-won by Black
lCardoEal: Bowman 10th d Ii; Wat
ley feth q La
Running High Jump--won BY Black
sCardozal: Hawkins (Willow ,Tree) J:
s6o-Tard Reiay@&on by willow Tree
tJones. Davis, Edwards. ButIer).
1I6-POUND CLASS
7O-yard Dash--won by Smith (wil-
low Treel; Jones 18th 3 Ii: Giles
1Niliow Tree1.
Running Broad Jump--won by Jack.
son (Cardozal; Tignor tWtlIOw TrseI;
Running High Jump-won by Bailey
tWillOw, Treel: Cawell lCardoxa), and
Tignor (Willow Treel tie for second.
4s0-Yard Relay--Won by Willow Tree
(Jones. Davis. Edwards. Butlerl.
UNLIMITED CLASS
io0-Yafd Dash-won by W. Brown
tcardozal; J. Brown 18th & Ii: Moore
Running Broad Jump-wOn by ".
Brown (Cardoza); Tyler 18th q L.;
I Moore (6th 4 Ii.
Running High Jump-Won by Coates
SON (cardosa1 tie for second.
440-Yard Relay--Won by 9Th q
Drown, Moore, Tyler, Perry.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
POOR PITCHING
HOLDS PILLS

Burt Shotton, pilot Of the Phillies,
has assembled what probably Is the
hardest hitting outfit ever to occupy
the cellar in the National League.
Leading the league in batting, and
possessing three Of the best home
run hitters in the circuit in Klein,
Hurst and O'Doul, the Quakers are
trailing the field because they have
q pitching staff that would make
even q minor league manager blush
with shame
Time ana again this season the
ShottOntots have piled up big lead
only to lose by some such score a.
13 to IL. When they get decent
pitchers the BalIer bunch is a tough
club to beat, az was illustrated yes
terday when they 'trounced the
slipping Pirates again, 6 to 2, with
the aid OF pitcher Lou Koupal,
recently acquired from Brooklyn.
Klein smacked his S3rd homer,
and Hurst contributed No. 90,
which was his fifth in the last four
games. Erwin Brame was the
victim Of both clouts.
Hack Wilson took second place
in the home run derby by shifting
his 29th and 3Oth as the Cubs
trimmed the Braves, 6 to g., after
Boston had checked Chicago's win
ming streak of nine straight by TAX
ing the opener, to /. Socks
Seibold, who was owned by the
Windy City Club last year, was the
first pitcher to beat the Bruins dur.
ing their present home stand.
The Cubs now enjoy a lead OF five
full games over the Pirates
While Chicago's squirt was being
checked, the Yankees stretched their
string of wins to seven by murder.
ing the White Sox, 16 to 2, comb
ing Walsh and McKain for IL hits,
including Gehrig's twenty sixth
homer. The Sox couldn't touch Ed
Wells, the Yank pitcher, after the
second inning.
The Yankees victory got them no.
where, as Rube walberg, of the
Athletics, held Detroit to four hits
while his mates landed on Owen
Carroll for nine tallies in the fifth
inning, winning 10 t0 l.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Mat Fans in Near Riot
As Lewis Loses Decision

CHICAGO, Aug. IA near-riot
cnsued last night at the Hippodrome
arena here when Referee Bob Mana.
goff awarded Mastros Kirilenko,
Russian grappler. a decision over
Stranger Lewis, former world cham.
pion, after 81 minutes.
After hurled missiles and yelled
threats at the referee, the boxing
commission overruled the verdict and
ordered the match to 60 on Is min.
utes longer. Lewis then pinned Kiri-
lenko with a deadlock in less than
half the allotted time.
Another former champion, Joe
Stecher, easily defeated Howard
Cantonwine in straight falls, taking
the two in less than so minutes with
head and body scissors holds.
You win find hozaea in all sections
o the city offered for sale In tOtlay's
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
BEST IN MORNING

Bobby Jones apparently wins his
championships before knocking off
for lunch on the final day Of tour
naments. He has turned in these
morning cards during championship
play: 1920, 20: 1921, "a; 1929, 40;
1928, 78; 1924, 75; 1925 10: 1926, II;
1927, II: 1928, 73; 1929, II.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
LENGTHY REIGN

Miss K. M. Nunnely held the
women's tennis championship Of
New Zealand for 13 straight years,
1895 to 1907. She also shared the
doubles 10 times and the mixed
doubles championship on nine oc.
casions.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
HOME-BRED EVENT

Pimlico, Laurel. Bowie and Havre
de Grace race tracks have been
asked to feature an event limited
to horses bred in Maryland at all
of their meetings In the future.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

It ID entirely possible for yOu to buy
. home no matter how slim your in-
come. Read ever the terms Of rale Of
some of the homes advertised IN to-
days Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Ruth BLames Grh
For Big Lead
OF Macks

"The team that has licked US
In the pennant fight is the Wash
ington Senator's" observed the
astute Mr.. Ruth yesterday.
They've handed 10 of Is games
to the AS and they've knocked us
off in half the games we've
played, If they had taken as
many games from the AS a. they
have from US, the race would be
tighter than q drum, and those
Maclxs would be scared to death. :"
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
BROWN To HURL
HERE TODAY

p
Lloyd Brown, another southpaw.
win be pitched today when the
Washington Griffmen 80 into their
third battle with the st.. Louis
Browns.
Brown has been sIde-tracled re-
Gently due to = generally rundown
aystem but reports himself i'm.
proved and ia ready to travel.
With the count standing at one
all for southpaws In the current
series, Brown hopes to finish on
the right side Of the ledger.
Garland BraxtOn was credited
With q victory over the HOwley.
men Tuesday while working .
relief turn but Bob Burke, the
kid portsIder, lost out yesteF-
day.
Therefore its up to the Texas
side winder to boost the standing
OF his un-orthodox mates and this
he will endeavor to do.
The bothersome Alvin Crowder.
who once dOnned the spangles Of
the Griffs, will occupy the other
end Of the argument. And II
right, the General win be . tough
customer to duel.
Crowder has developed into q
full-fledged big league star since de-
serting the Griffmen two years ago
and he particularly delights IN fac
ing his former associates.
Anyone, however. should seem
comparatively easy for the Griffs
after Yesterdays 5.to.1 downfall be-
fore Walter Stewart's southpaw
slants.
This defeat marked the sixth in
eight starts absorbed by the Grtff-
men during their present stand
against the West and further DEM
onstrated their woeful lack OF .
punch ~ particularly against left
handlers.
Dan HOwley's prize stopped
the home crowd with five lone
bingles and pitched Funless Dah
until the eighth.
Hayes' life on Dondero's bad toss
to Blue, Thomas out, Capt. Judges
pass and Rice's single figured In
this lone runmaking attack. A
scratch single and two passes filled
the paths with two gone In Wash
ington's ninth but Judge grounded
to Blue for the final out.
The Brownies, in the meantime,
had cashed In on a break while
running up q four run margin IN
the fourth. Manush doubled, ad.
vanced on an infield out and counted
off on Kress' triple while bringing
over the first marker.
McNeely then rolled to Cronin
and Kress was trapped between
third and home. While chasing
Kress back to third however, Spen-
Ger hit him in the back with the
ball and Kress scored while McNeely
stopped at third.
A sacrifice fly, triple and single
represented the remainder OF this
attack and the winning edge. The
visitors added a futile counter off
Myles Thomas, Burke's successor
in the SIXTH before the latter
clamped down and pitched scoreless
bali.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
'ITleBiQ len
AArERrcAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Lsader year ago today. Hornsby, Boa
ton. .800.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS
HhiladeIpbla, Q: Pittsburwh. :.
Boston. 5-3I Chicago, I-e.
Cincinnati, 2; New York, /.
St. Louis ,S-$; BROOKLYN. 2.S.
TODAY's GAMES
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at ChlcaRO.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

Garland BraxfOn was credited
With q victory over the HOwley-
men Tuesday while working .
relief turn but Bob Burke, the
kid portsIder, lost out yester.
haY.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

Dan HOwIey's prize stopped
the homo crowd with five lone
binRles and pitched Funless ball
until the eighth.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

And they grew rather heated
A their discourse about chat
fieht and what would have hap
pened II Jim and Bob had
fought . second fight.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

4 Corbett was having a great
time. But the conductor spoiled
4 II. He came in just then to
collect the tickets. He rec.
Ognized the ex-champion:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17
Local Brevities


Henry Nelson clerked at the Ing
watson store few days this week.
TheO. Trageton of Medicine was a
county seat business caller Saturday.
John Campbell of Dooley transacted
business in our city the latter part of
last week.
Kitty Kennedy visited at the Jim
Larter home near Outlook last Sun
day.
Mrs. Ida Krebsbach visited with her
daughter at Williston last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Leonard Grotte, clerk at the Ing
watson store, was on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald of Out
look were visitors in Plentywood last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer and daughter
of Sidney were Plentywood callers
last Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Nelson is spending a
week with relatives at Powers Lake,
N. Oak.
We handle the Chevrolet cars ana
trucks. Bredevine and Larson, West
by. adv. 21-tf
Walter Chapman of Ambrose, N.
Oak, was Plentywood business
caller Tuesday.
P. j. Anderson, Westby banker,
transacted business in the county me-
tropolis last week.
c. G. Christensen, of the Ingwal-
son store, made a business trip to
Flaxville last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Christianson of
Coalridge visited with relatives and
friends last Sunday.
Henry Raaen of Comertown was a
business caller at the Sheridan county
hub last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sorby of Dooley
attended the show at the Orpheum
! Theatre last Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Bucholz of Medicine
Lake transacted busienss in the coun-
ty capital Saturday.
Mrs. Thorson of Butte is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Nelson
for a few weeks.
Con Ulrich left for Poplar last
Tuesday to attend to business mat
tiers for the Rumley Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moe and son
were Plentywood shoppers and visit
ors from Archer Monday.
Lyle Monroe, who is located in
Glasgow, spent the week end visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Nelson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford at a SIX
o'clock dinner Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. E. Moe visited
with their daughter, Mrs. A. C. Erick
son and family, last Monday.
Gladys Petersen of Dagmar spent
the week end with her sisters, Gertie
and Ethel Petersen in Plentywood.
Henry Goodman left Friday fol
Billings, where he expects to visit
with relatives for about ten days.
Sarah Hansen left Thursday fol
/ Crosby, Oak, to buy stock for thu
Ingwalson store that is to open Flax
vile.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17

Word was received by the Garneau
family in this city last Friday that
their daughter Juliette Garneau un-
derwent a successful operation for
appendicitis at st. Johns Hospital at
Fargo, N. D., and was getting along
nicely. The message was received
from Julia Palubicki, who is a nurse
in that institution and also a Plenty
wood girl.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17
WELFARE CLUB MEETS
AT RAYMOND

The Welfare Club met May 9Th at
the home of Mrs. Andrews at Ray
mond with large attendance. Miss
Nesta Hanson was present and gave
a very interesting demonstration on
1.-The Application and Removal of
Paint or Varnish" and also discussed
wall. Woodwork and Floor Finishes
Suitable for Kitchens"
A delicious luncheon was served at
six o'clock.
The next meeting will be held June
10th at the home of Mrs. Carl How
dew
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17
WEDNESDAY CLUB

The first division of the Wednesday
club entertained the second division
May Is at the Banner home. Bridge
was the diversion of the afternoon.
Honored guests were Mrs. Epler and
Mrs. Thorson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS

The Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca held their regular monthly meeting
Monday evening. A large crowd was
in attendance. Mrs. O'Niel of Glen
dive, who is the territorial deputy was
present. After the business meeting
Mary Kimball sang several vocal Sc
lections and Mrs. Garneau played sew
eral piano selections. Mrs. C. F. Nc
Nulty, Katherine Marion, Mrs. F.
Murray and Catherine McNulty served
refreshments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY

Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Bert
Torstenson was hostess at a surprise
birthday party in honor of Florence
Nelson. Bridge was the diversion of
the evening at 11:30 the hostess serv-
ed very dainty lunch. Upon de-
parting Florence's friends wished her
many more happy birthdays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17
The SOCIAL WHIRL.
DINNER PARTY

The Misses Cora Frisvold and Ma
bel Nordhagen were hostesses to a
dinner at $3.50 Tuesday evening at the
Mollie johnson residence. The occasion
was Mrs. Johnson's birthday anniver-
sary. The guests present were: Miss
McNulty, Dagney Void and Glow
Krebsbach.