davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
BROADCAST BY KICK

An especially enjoyable pro
gram was broadcast by station
KGCX on the afternoon of Christ
mas day. The following numbers
were given, although the order OF
selections may not be just the
same as they were on the pro-
gram. Many glowing comments
have been heard on the high
quality of the program.
The Program
Songs by the Presbyterian
church choir-Miss Winnifred
17yaill. Mrs. o. c. Johnson, Miss
Gcnevieve Montgomery and Mrs.
Livingston, Mrs E. L. Shipman,
accompanist.
Polish Christmas Hymns-S. j..
Kanie-vski Leonard Kaniewski
Mrs. s. ]. Kaniewski and Mrs. Bo-
gut; Mrs. Kaniewski, pianist.
Duet-Adeste Fidelis-J. c. De-
Wane and S. j. Kaniewski, Mrs.
Kaniewski, accompanist.
GcIo- Sweetest Story Ever Told
J. C. DeWane, Mrs. Kaniewski,
pianist
Solo-Aye Maria-Mrs. Bogut,
Mrs. Kaniewski, pianist
Cornet Soios-"Debutante" and
Maid of the Mist, Harold Ship
man, accompanied by Mrs. Ship
man.
Duet-Miss Winnifred Trail and
Mrs. o. C. Johnson, Mrs. Shipman,
accompanist.
Group of Songs S. ]. Kaniew-
ski, When l Leave the World Be
hind, Wonderful Mother of Mine,
Mother Machree.
Orchestra selections Charles
Gimon, Russell Burnison, Harold
Shipman, Dean Herman, Harry
Bob Lowell. with Belle
Everett accompanist.
Solos by Miss Winifred Trail,
with violin oblgato by Charles 81
mon, and Mrs. Shipman at the
piano. Miss Trail sang "Open the
Gates of the Temple" and Holy
Night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
YOUNG INVITED
TO CONFERENCE
LETTER FROM GOVERNOR
ASKS ATTENDANCE AT
HELENA MEET

Governor Erickson, in letter
dated December %, addressed to
w L. Young, chairman of the
county board and president of the
Commercial club of Wolf Point,
says he has been authorized by
the State board OF education, of
which the Governor is a mem
Der, ''to invite you to attend a
state financial conference to be
held in the state Senate Chamber
of the Capitol at 1000 a. m. jan
uary 4, 1880"
The Governors letter explains
that the purpose of the confer
ence is to consider vital ques-
tions raised by the passage by
the legislature of certain meas
lres having to do with levies af-
,ecting the state supported insti-
utions.
While it will not be easy to
AXE the time from his business
Mr.. Young expects to accept the
invitation and attend
he conference.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
MILLS RANCH
HOME BURNED
HOUSE AND CONTENTS TOTAL
LOSS; DEFECTIVE CHM
NEY THE CAUSE

Last Friday during the strong
west wind that preceded the
chinook the large farm house of
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Mills was de-
stroyed by fire believed to have
been caused by openings in the
brick chimney. The other farm
buildings were not burned
The Mills place is across the
Missouri in McCone county, a
few miles southeast of the new
bridge. Mr and Mrs. Mills, who
are well past, middle age, have
lived in this community for about
Is years.
There was no insurance on the
building or contents and the loss
is a heavy blow The house was
of logs but large and we'll con
structed. An addition, recently |
completed, was also of logs and |
finished and made comfortable by
a lining of insulite wall board
Hard to Reach
When discovered through the
smell of smoke, the fire was in
the roof above the attic to which
there was no opening and Mr.
Mills had no means of fighting
It. When hole was chopped in
he ceiling it supplied oxygen to
he smouldering fire which burst
nto flames and spread rapidly.
Only a few belongings could be
gotten out by the old people who
i've alone except for a boy of 13,
| nephew of Mrs. Mills. There
ire no neighbors and Mrs. Mills
made her way through the storm
nd deep snow with great diff
ulty to the J. B. Switzer home
nore than a mile distant She and
lr Mills are making their home
or the present at the Switzers.
The unfortunate people have
he sympathy of all A Christmas
urse of about $225 was raised c
I Wolf Point by W. A. Rogers
nd presented 10 them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
NATION WIDE
RAIL SYSTEM
l. c. C. PROPOSES NINETEEN
COMPETING TRUNK LINES
FOR COUNTRY

Washington, Dec. 21.-Consolida
tion of steam railroads into 1!
competing units that would radi
cally reshape the nations trans
portation map was outlined by
the interstate commerce commits.
sion Saturday in it's long await
ed unification program drawn at
the direction of congress.
Five of these systems would be
in the east outside of New Eng
land, two would be in New Eng
land, three in the south and the
other nine in the west
The Pennsylvania, the Balti-
more & Ohio, the Chesapeake &
Ohio. the New York Central, and
the Wabash would be the key
systems in the east. In New Eng
land the Boston & Maine and the
New Haven would be the domin-
ant roads, while in the south the
Atlantic Coast Line, the Southern
and the Illinois Central would
head the major systems.
Other key lines would be the
Great Northern-Northern Pacific
systems, the Chicago, Milwaukee,
st. Paul & Pacific, the Santa Fe,
he Missouri Pacific, the Rock |
Island and the Chicago e North
western.
Immediately brought to the at
ention of congress, the plan was
lssailed from the democratic side
If the senate for its failure to
provide through transcontinental
ines connecting the Pacific and
coasts.
Legality Questioned
The question was also raised
the capital whether additional
egislation is required to empower
he commission to carry out its
scheme Senator Fess
f Ohio, the author of the com
ulsory consolidation bill now be-
(Turn to page 8, col. A, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
NATURAL GAS
IN PROSPECT
AGREEMENT WITH DRILLERS
LACKS PART OF LEASE
REQUIREMENT

Letters received by A. T. Lis
tug, member of the committee in
charge, from Jean p Gerlough,
geological engineer of Shelby,
representing the Jones and Perk-
ms company, state that the com
pany has a standard drill rig in
readiness to ship to Wolf Point
when the acreage required has
been leased on the Wolf Point
dome.
Several weeks ago Jones and
Perkins entered into correspond
ence with the Commercial club
of Wolf Point relative to sinking
standard well on the local
structure to a depth of $500 feet
to test the field for either gas or
oil, but especially for gas. The
in consideration of an S71a per
cent interest in leases on 10000
acr IS of ground within the linn
its of the Wolf Point home The
other 1919 percent to remain with
the owners of the land A. T. |
Listug, o. T. Stennes and F. E.
Rathert were named a committee |
to carry on the matter
More Leases Necessary
After getting a specific propo-
sition from Jones and Perkins
an agreement was entered into,
conditional upon the leases being
secured Pamphlets were printed
setting forth the whole matter
were sent to owners of land on
the dome. On account of the
snow and blocked roads no can
vass was made but land owners
have been seen when they come
into town A large part of the
has been signed up and
it is expected the remainder will
&c signed within few days.
Each of the several surveys
made OF the local structure indi-
cate that the prospects for gas
are good and that it will be
found, if at all, at moderate
depth. The towns from Glasgow
west are Icing piped for gas
found in the Bowdoin structure.
1t is of great Importance to
have the local field tested and
he leases cover the cost. There
S no stock selling TO be done. {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
Catholic Daughters
Have Installed Officers

Officers of the Catholic Daugh-
ters for the year 1880 have been
installed. They are as follows:
Mary Kelly, grand regent
Harriet DeWane, vice regent
Hazel Neutgens, prophecies
Katherine Dougherty, lecturer
Helen Olson, monitor
Rose Olson, historian
Lucy Lenz, financial secretary
Helen LenZ, treasurer
Mrs. Kaniewski, organist
Father Benedict Seethaler,
chaplain
Hedwig Tessmann, sentinel
Bertha Bogut and Christine
Coffey, new trustees for the three
year term.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
Mounted Arctic Owl,
Drug Store Window

A beautiful specimen of an arc
tic owl may be seen in a window
of the Huxsol drug store. The
bird was shot north of here by
Ernest Sletvold and sent to Frank
Lemmer. taxidermist, Great Falls.
Its size and wonderful protecting
coat of snowy feathers with black
marking make it a striking rep
resentative of the far north. A
picture of one of these birds ac-
ccmpanied a story in the Great
Falls Tribune of Dec. 23. It has
been ten years since arctic owls
have come this far south. Diff
cult hunting conditions or scar
city of rabbits is the cause Sc
we're cold means nothing to them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27

P. M. Hegdahl, resident engi-
neer in charge of the construc-
tion work on the Wolf Point
bridge says that at the present
time all the steel work on hand
has been erected The steel work
on two spans has been completed.
The remaining steel is expected
in January and when this is re-
ceived work will go forward on
the third span. The painting and
pouring the concrete floor will be
done when warm weather comes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
REFUTES STORY
OF ESCAPE PLOT
DEPUTY COUNCIL DECLARES
LOCAL PRISONERS HAD
NO REVOLVER

Charles Council returned Mon
day from Deer Lodge where he
and Henry Anderson took Nor
man Moody, Albert Thomas and
William Daniels to serve sentenc-
es for grand larceny and forgery
Concerning the story sent out
from Butte to the effect that the
boys had no revolver with which
they intended to overpower the
Butte jailer and make their es-
cape, Mr.. Council says there was
absolutely nothing to it. The boys
behaved themselves we'll on the
way to Deer Lodge and gave
neither Mr.. Council nor Mr.. An
derson any trouble. The youths
consider that they are fortunate
to have gotten off with as light
sentences as they received. Relat- |
i've to the revolver incident des-
cribed in the story printed below,
Undersheriff Council says the
Wolf Point boys had no revolver
when they went into the cell,
but that young Thomas found one
there, iii d bunk, wrapped in a
newspaper. They endeavored to
send word to the jailer as to
their find, by their fellow cell
mate from Butte, who, in report
ing, took credit to himself for
discovering the weapon, and made
claims that the gun belonged to
he Roosevelt county boys who
we're plotting an escape.
The story of the affair, sent out
rom Butte, and which Under
sheriff Council refutes is as fol
ows
Butte, Dec 21.--What officers .
aid was plot to escape prison
confinement was thwarted here ,
ghen a loaded revolver was dis ,
overed under a bed in a city f
all cell occupied by three Wolf
'oint men. +
Norman Moody, convicted of r
rand larceny; Albert Thomas i
nd William Daniels, found guilty
f forgery, all of Wolf Point,
rere placed in the Jail here by
G. L. Council of 4
Volt Point, who planned to re- !
love them to the state prison at
eer Lodge tomorrow. A Butte
c. H. Brock, was in the
I'll with the trio.
Brock was given permission to N
ave the cell to use a telephone.
e then informed Jailer William
aylor that the Wolf Point men
Id a revolver in their possession
Id said they revealed plan to Fl
loot the jailer and make a break q,
r freedom early tomorrow morn Ct
g. ia
Search of the cell disclosed the n,
eapon. The men denied the gun
longed to them
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
@. c. JOHNSON AT
HEAD OF MASONS
LOCAL ORDERS NAME OFFIC-
ERS FOR COMING YEAR,
JOINT INSTALLATION

The three Masonic orders will
hold joint installation on Friday
evening of this week. Officers ell
ected and appointed in the three
orders are as follows:
Loyalty Lodge No. 121
o. c. Johnson, w. NJ.
J. G. Veldhuis, Senior warden
]. B. Randall, junior warden
S. T. Cogswell, treasurer
w B. Dewitt, secretary
A. w Burgess, senior deacon
Connie Shenkenberger, junior
deacon
Fred Rathert, S. S.
w. L. Young, J. S.
Neil McFarlan, chaplain
Morris Listerud, marshal
James Brownlee, tyler
Royal Arch Masons No. 35
o. c. Johnson, high priest
o. c. Heinze, king
Connie Shenkenberger, scribe
w. B. Dewitt, secretary
S. T. Cogswel, treasurer
]. B. Randall, captain of the
host
G. Fl. Flint, principal sojourner
John Pipal, royal arch captain
r. J. White, master of the third
veil
Henry Dahl, master of the End
veil
J. G. veldhuis, master of the
1st veil
J. R. Burgess, sentinel
John H. Appelgren, chaplain
iverside Chapter, No. IS o. E. S.
Viola Heinze, Worthy matron
A. NJ Foor, worthy patron
Winifred Lowell, assistant
matron
G. II. Flint, assistant patron
Minnie Rogers, secretary
Lillian Simon, treasurer
Louise Larson, marshal
Grace Listerud, chaplain
Leora Shipman, organist
Gertrude Appelgren, conductress
Laura Livingston, associate
cOnductress
Mabel Herman, Adah
Genevieve Montgomery, Ruth
Helen Nickel, Esther
Vivian Young, Martha
Alice Appelgren, Electa {
Maude Terry, warder
Fred Rathert, sentinel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
Royal Neighbors
Elect Officers

The Royal Neighbors have ell
acted the following officers fo'
the coming year. A few places re
main to be filled
Vera White, oracle
Elizabeth Forbes, past oracle
Ruth Steele, vice oracle
Nettie MitcAen.' chancellor
Geneva Pipal, recorder
Edith Hamblin, receiver
Mrs F. ]. Wamsley. inner
sentinel
Belle Gordon, outer sentinel
WinDifred Trail, pianist
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
Notice Of Impending
Conflagration, w. P.

A hand bill of the week reads:
New Year Dance, New Years
eve, Tuesday, Dec 81, Coliseum.
Music by the Arson Five.
They'll make it hot one and fire
you with ambition, undiluted by
contrition, to hop clean out of '29
across times mystic 80 line.
Don't stay at home. Your last
chance in the old year to invest
one bone in z good time"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
$296,OOO FOREST
R0ADFUND READY
MONTANA SHARE TO BE EX-
PENDED DURING YEAR BE
GINNING JULY I

Washington, Dec. 21.-Appor-
tionment of the s4,5O0,O0O fund
authorized by congress for con-
struction in 1881 roads in and ad-
jacent to national forests was an
by Secretary Hyde.
The Northwest gets:
Idaho, S490,9S5
Minnesota, S29,879
Montana, S296,642
Nevada, $94,19
Oregon, $631,9S7
South Dakota, $29,591
Washington, $331,36S
Wyoming, S20S,361
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
HELEN Wills IS
NOW MRS. MOODY
SIMPLE MARRIAGE TAKES
PLACE AT BERKELEY AT
NOON HOUR, MONDAY

Berkeley. Calf, Dec. 23.-Helen
Wills, who won the women's
worlds tennis championship, cap
tivated the hearts of two contin-
ents, painted pictures that won
her praise in London galleries and
was presened to the. British King
and queen, married a young bond
salesman here Monday because
she loves him and now her name
is Mrs. Frederick s. Moody, Jr
The Moodys were married
Continued on page 8, col. ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
NORTH-SOUTH
STATE HIWAY
COMMISSION RECOMMENDS
SCOBEY ROUTE TO FED
ERAL BUREAU

A wire message, followed by a.
letter, from R. d. RAIDER, state
highway engineer, has been re-
ceived by w. L. Young, president
of the Commercial club, advising
that the state highway commits
sion has recommended to the fed
eral bureau OF roads the designa-
tion as federal aid project of
a state highway on the route
from the Canadian line south to
FlaXyille, west to Scobey and
south to the Roosevelt highway
(No p opposite the junction of
the highway to the new bridge
across the Missouri with the
Roosevelt highway.
The approval of the federal
board Of this logical route is ex-
pected by the state commission
and the Canadian highway author
tiles who have graded a road to
the international boundary line
north of Flaxville Several months
ago the Montana commission
north and south routes
into Regina from this part of
the state. Certain Canadian offic-
ials, it is understood, also sur
veyed the situation.
Canadian Program
About two weeks ago three Can
adian officials attended meeting
at Helena and the Great Falls
Tribune published a story, based
On information received from
them, which was in part as fol
ows:
An aggressive highway pro
gram in Saskatchewan and neigh
)oring Canadian provinces rapidly
5 bringing the dream of com
system of all-weather
runk roads to realization, three
'fficiais of that province explained
While visiting here. And though
with Montana and
North Dakota officials, the net
work Of trunk roads will tie in
With the system south of the Can
dian border in such a manner as
o facilitate travel in many in
eresting places in Saskatchewan.
The visitors were Hon. A. C.
tewart, minister of highways; H.
:. Mackenzie, chief engineer of
le Saskatchewan road depart
lent, and f. S. Carpenter, depu-
7 minister. They are enroute
ONE from the third annual con
ention of the Northwest Inter
ational Highway association,
-hich was held at Helena.
Sask. Plan
Mr. Mackenzie said that the
Overnment appropriated S20,O00,-
% several years ago for high
ay construction throughout the
on a federal aid basis,
ut this fund lapsed in 1927 and
nee that time it has been up to
e provinces. Needs were sur
'yed and action followed. The
unk system outlined for Sas-
tchewan calls for three north
ID south roads and two main
st and west highways. This, in
feet, creates a huge checker
ard on the southern end of the
ovince, 400 miles east and west
d about $50 miles north and
nth
Of the north and south high
", trunk line joining with a
rth road from Wolf Point will
1ss the international boundary
lth of Regina, continue through
1t city on through Saskatch-
an to Prince Albert, where it
L lead into the huge Prince
bert national park
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
Lutheran Church
Services New Years

Announcement is made that
there will be services in the LII
theran church on New Years day
at eleven o'clock. There will be
reading by John Appelgren.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
Next Wednesday will bring you
your first opportunity to become

.-erald subscrib.r in 1870.
Please don't neglect it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-27
ANOTHER BIG YEAR

For eastern Montana Mis-
souri, river bridge, gas, moist
ure in the soil.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
SINGING OF CAROLS
WILL Be EXTENDED
Cooperation in Plan for
Ceremony Is Given by
Various Organizations.

Washington will have a singing
,'Christmas," centering around the
lighting of the National Community
Christmas tree in Sherman Square, and
radisting to all parts of the city on
Christmas Eve under plans of the ex-
ecutive committee in charge of the
ceremonies.
A carol-call will be issued by the
music committee, under chanmanship
of Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, to all
singing groups in the District, to par
ticipate in the widespread singing of
Christmas carols, not only at the eXer-
ciscs at the tree on Christmas eve,
but in the many institutions OF the
city, on the streets, and in the homes.
The commissioners have indorsed the
plan for q "carol-singing Christmas"
and cooperation is also being given
by the District of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs. music departments of
the District of Columbia public schools,
church music council, Young Womens
kChristian Association and many welfare
and social organizations. Further in
dorsement is likewise expected.
Students to Sing at Tree.
The carol-service at the ceremonies
of the Christmas tree lighting the night
before Christmas will be rendered by
groups of boys and girls of the junior
high school age, 7-"luding SO singers
from each Of tn nine junior high
schools
The Marine Band led by Capt Tay-
lor Branson, will play a concert prior
to the opening of the formal ceremonies
around the tree and the band will ac-
company the groups of singing chill
dTen."
The music committee. which is in
charge of this feature of the National
Capitals celebration of Christmas, is
daily being augmented by leading music
enthusiasts in the city.
Subcommittee Members Named.
Among those included on the sub
committee thus far under the leader
ship of Mrs. Stoddard are Lewis At
water, dean of the American Guild of
OrganistS; DR.. Edwin N. c. Barnes,
director of public school music in
divisions 1-9; Capt Brsnson, Rev. ].
r. Duffield, chairman Church Music
Council; DR.. Des Longschamps, chair
man Catholic Church Music Council;
Albert w. Harmed choral director of
1928 Christmas tree; A. c. Hayden,
Schairman Of orchestraS. Musicians Pro-
tective Union; Alfred H. Johnson,
QIeCCOr PUBIC ScnOOl music, DIVISIONS
Job; Mrs Gertrude Lyons, first vice
president District of Columbia Feder-
,ation Of Music Clubs; Randolph f.
Myers, Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Clara D.
Neigh, Neighborhood House; Mrs.
Eppa L. Norris, leader of Singing
Mothers, PIT. A; Mrs. Gabrielle Pei
ham, general secretary divisions 1913
Of Community Center department.; John
]. Payette of Stanley -Crandall theaters,
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president,
Parent-Teacher Association: Miss Lucy
Street, music director. Y. w. C. A; Ell
wood Street, director Community Chest;
Mrs. Arthur j. Seaton, music director,
Federation of Women'S Clubs; Claude
Owen Of the Washington Board of
Trade, and Miss Bess Davis Schreiner,
Community Center department.
Evening star., 1929-12-13

man was elected f1rst.yice president;
Mrs. Ada NJ. Kleinpeter, second vice
president; Mrs. Agnes Kinnear, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Gene c. Bear
more. recording secretary; Miss Rosa
M. Place. treasurer; Mrs. Jennie M.
Ryan and Miss Katherine Pike, men,
bers of the board Of directors.
The new president is vice president OF
the Lewis Hotel Training School and Is
a member of the National League OF
Evening star., 1929-12-13

American Pen Women and the legislative.
committee Of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce. She will be installed in
office at the annual banquet of the club
January in the Carlton Hotel.
A committee composed of Miss Mar
jorie Webster, Miss Nora Huffman and
Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard was named
to take charge of arrangements for the
banquet. Mrs. Nina Swain Reed will
serve as POSTMASTER.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
DOUBLE SLAYING CHARGED
italian Communist Had Been Ad-
lnonished for Opinions.

EAENZA, Italy, December l3-Ric-
cardo Donati. described by police as a
Communist, was arrested yesterday on
the charge of killing Bruno Silvagnis,
a Fascist, and Guerino Bocci, a 16-year-
old apprentice. Donati had been ad-
monished several times in the paA for
his opinions
Evening star., 1929-12-13
Textile Strike Ended.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., December 13
R-The Leakesville Woolen Mills, To-
Gated six miles west Of here, reopened
yesterday after being closed for several
weeks following a strike called by the
National Textile Workers Union. Mill
officials said a full complement OF
workers reported. There was no picket
ing by union members.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
FARMER is INDICTED
ON PEONAGE CHARGE

Three Colored Men Allege They
Were Forced to Work, Chained
and Beaten With Whips.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December l3.-In-
dicted by Federal grand jury here for
peonage after three colored men COM
blamed he kept them in state Of
brutal servitude, James Pigott, Wash
ington Parish farmer, was freed last
night on $4,000 bond.
Pigott was arrested by Department of
Justice operatives following upon his
indictment. The Federal grand jury
action followed upon narratives of Gabel
p. Allen, Herbert Dyson and jeffrey
Hall, colored. that the farmer compelled
them to work on his farm near Boga-
luSa. La. without pay, kept them in
chains and beat them with whips.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
Husband Is Charged
With Teaching Child
To Smoke When One
Rr the Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., December l3.--
In a suit for divorce filed today,
Mrs. Rose Gordon of Omaha
charges that her husband, Fred
Gordon. taught their son TO smoke
cigarettes when he was year old
and that the child now is q regu-
lar cigarette smoker at the age Of
3. Mrs. Gordon also charges. that
her husbands relatives gave the
child a pipe to smoke.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
MRS. LEWIS NAMED HEAD
OF SOROPTIMIST CLUB

Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis was un-
animously named president of the So
roptimist Club Thursday at the annual
election of that organization held in
the Lafayette Hotel Miss Nora HUFF