davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Atlanta Girl Bride
Of Capital Man At
Ceremony Yesterday

A marriage of interest here
and in the South. took place
yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
Margaret Taylor Atkinson be-
came the bride Of Benjamin c.
Cain, jr.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Paul Sperry al the
Church of the Holy City, Six
teenth and Corcoran Streets
northwest. in the presence o.
a small group of friends of the
bride and Bridegroom.
From the South
Mrs. Atkinson is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Peyton Randolph
Taylor, of Atlanta, Ga. and d
great granddaughter of John
Randolph Of Virginia. Mr.. Cam
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Cain, of 5000 Tilden st
N. w.
The bride wore at the cere-
mOny an afternoon frOck G
black lace with a small black
toque to match. She carried
orchids. Her sole attendant was
Mrs. William S. Donohue, of
New York. John Bergan, Of
Washington. was best man.
Mr.. and Mes. Cain expect to
remain in Washington until
next week. when they will leave
for an extended honeymoon IN
the South. -....,
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Cleansing Tissues
Special, J for 25c

500 Blanchette's Cleansing Tissues.
S6 Fine Quality Cloth Brushes, Special II
100 bottles Bath Essence, assorted odors.
Were lOc. Now. ,KC
60 Cakes Imported GIyeerine SOap, wera
S5c cake. Now. 20o
1" Imported Bath Salts. in fancy glass
Jars. Were 75c. Now 500
ImpOrted Bath salts. in colored Jars
Were 75c. Now. SOS
4 Imported Perfume Bottles Two rose,
two blue. Were $1.75. Now. .Sl2S
4 Imported Powder Jars. Two rose, two
blue Were $1.75. Now...... rs
lS Imported Glass Tooth Brush Holders.
Were 75c. Now..............BO sos
Imported Perfume Bottles. Were 81.
De Vilbiss AtOmIzers, Were IS.
8 De VIlbiss AtOmIxers. Were 81
De ViIbIas AtOmIzers. Were S2.76.
NOW ........ ....-....I........ 81
5 .AtOmixerB, with imitation pearl or amber
base. Were 81. Now. .,........75
BOUdOir Clocks. two simulated amber
three simulated tortoise on amber
one pink pearl on amber. Were IS.
Now .........,.'.-... $3.50
TOILET GOODS AISLE 1G~
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

Suits. Athletic style; sizes 36, 38
IS pairs Mems Imported Fancy Lisle
Socks, full-fashioned. Sizes ga to
11h. Were $3.50. Now. .. .85c
30 pairs Mems Fancy COIOred Shorts,
sizes %, 80, 81 and SO. Were 81.
Now ..............6 .65e
81 Mems Domestic and Imported Fancy
Silk and Knitted Silk FOur-in- Hand
Ties. Were So and $3.50. Now $1.65
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Mems Broadc1oth Union Suits, Sis Were $3.50

SO Suits Mems Fine Broadcolth Ur
18 pairs Mems Gray Mocha Gloves, size
8 only. We're 1925. Now. .$l.35
~ Mems AIl-wOOl Golf Hose, sizes 10
to 1113. Were 81 and $3.50.
NOW $A.I0
Is Mems Soft Felt Hats, gray and tan.
Sizes 6A and 7. Were S. and So.
Now .................... $2.S5
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

9, AZ and 46.
so Mems COlored Madras Shirts, two
collars to match and collar at
tached styles. Sizes IA to II in lot.
Were So and 81. Now. .s1.S5
II Mems Atwood Sweaters, pull-over
styles; plain and fancy colors. Sizes
36, 38, 20. Were So and $40.
NOW .................... S395
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
French Print P Pictures, 25c

were $1.5O
Only of these lovely French print
pictures at this low price.
imported Pigskin Chest; hand-painted.
was S2S. Now $40
Green-cOvered Stocking Box. II COM
partments Was So. Now .3I.eS
d Bridge Sets, with two decks of cards
tally and pencil. Were 81. Now see
1 Bridge Set, with two packs Of cards
taily and pencil. Was S1.7S
NO" .''.'...... .....................1b 1bc
1 AlabasteF Table Lamp. with decorated
shade. Was $3.50. Now.....S6sO
1 Imported Cabinet. with two glass bottles
and IL glasses. DAMAGED. was
400 now '.................... G2S
3 1mpOFted Brass Bowls, with Chinese
lmpOrted Opalescent Ivory POTTERY
Flower Vases. Were $3.50. Now Inc
Italian Pottery Tea Set. DAMAGED
was $50. Now. Observation-Disclosures $40
1 Makeup Box, hand-decorated: green
and rose. DAMAGED. was SIS
Heavy Glass Ash Trays. Were $50.
1 CRYSTAL Tree. DAMAGED Was ss'ss'
NO" ...s........,.,.,,S 81 20
GIFT SHOP. SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
DAVIS-P0TTER
ENGAGEMENT
IS NEWS
Capital Hears of Betrothal
of Son and Daughter
of War Leaders

Breakfast tables in Wash
ington were all abuzz with
interest this morning over
the announcement in New
York of the engagement of
Mary Paschall Davis and
John Clarkson Potter.
Both families are well
known in the Capital and
both young people have
hosts of friends in Wash
ington society. Mary Davis
is the daughter of the Nor
man H. Davises of New York
and Stockbridge, Mass, and
formerly of Washington.
Mr.. Davis was Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury
in the Wilson administra-
tion and later Undersecre-
tary of State. At various
times he was financial ad-
wiser to the Secretary of
the Treasury, to President
Wilson and to the Amer
ican Peace Commission in
Paris.
Served Government
The bridegroom-to-be is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson
Potter, formerly of st. Louis
but now of New York and
Southampton, where Mrs. Pot
ter has the reputation of being
one of the best-dressed women
in town. Mr.. Potter, senior,
has held several important posts
with the United States Govern
ment.. During the World War
he was assistant director Of the
war loan organization.
His son, whose engagement
is just announced, attended st.
Paul's School and now is a
senior at Harvard. He is a
member of the Delphic. Stylus,
and Hasty Pudding Clubs, OF
Harvard, also the Racquet and
Tennis Club, of Boston, and
the National Golf Links.
Miss Davis graduated from
Miss Chapin's School and now
is a student at Smith College.
She was introduced to society
in the autumn of 1928 and is
a member of the Junior League.
Southern Descent
On the maternal side Miss
Davis is connected with the
Paschalls, of Atlanta, Ga. Her
mother was before her marriage
Miss Mackie Paschall, of At
lanta. Her father, Norman H.
Davis, is the son OF Maclln. II.
Davis of Tennessee.
No date has been set for
the wedding, but friends of the
couple hear that it will take
place in the early summer.
\ + 4
HOnOred at VaSSar
Miss Mary Thatcher, daugh-
ter of the newly appointed
Solicitor General and Mrs.
Thomas D. Thatcher, of New
York, is one of the 26 sopho-
mores at Vassar College to be
chosen to carry the famous
daisy chain in the annual class
day exercises on June 9. The
honor goes to the prettiest and
most popular girls in the class.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Furniture Reduced

4 Green Fiber Setee. Was
$3.50. Now ...... .$9.1
I Reed Desk -aR nd Chair Set:
parchment shade. Was
$50. Now ...... see. 30
I Reed Lamp; with shade.
Was $3.50. Now. &I2
Telephone = stands with
chairs. Mahogany finish
on Eumwood. Were S17.SR
set. Now ..,.t,, .&l1. 80
Serving Table: gray finish
Was $3.50. Now . sS.2S
Green Lacquer End Table:
with shelf. Was &12
NOW ,,...,rs,,,,... ~
FURNITURE. SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Flower Bowls, 45c w.,. 7se

Is Large Ct IOred Glass Bow
IL COIOred Glass Flower
BOwls. were SOC.
NO" .00c
"a COlOred Glass Dinner
Plates. Were soc.
3 Metal Tables: with glass
tops. Were So. Now 81
1 Metal Fern stand and
Bowl: slightly IMPER-
FEET. Was $3.50. Now ~
10 COlOred Glass Covered Nut
and Bon Bon Dishes.
Were 75c. Now. 80. .46c
Glass Footed COmPOtes: en-
crusted gold band decora-
tions. Were 81. Now &l.25
Decorated French Glass
Flower Vase; large size.
Was SIS. Now. w.,. $40
:. Wood Salad Fork -and-
Spoon SPtS. Were S2.SG,
now 81
. 3-PieCe GLASS Console Sets:
complete with candle
sticks and bowl, Was
$3.50. Now ...........&S
GLASSWARE. FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

Tor MS nome IN H1CCSDOfgn, Fa.
On Monday Secretary Mellon
will be the guest of honor at a
dinner given by group of his
former associates at the Pitts.
burgh Golf Club in celebration
of his 18th birthday annlver-
sary.
Guest at Luncheon
Miss Pricilla Ball, Of Boston,
was the guest in whose honor
Nine. Bedoya, wife of the first
secretary of the Peruvian En-
bassy, entertained a company of
16 at luncheon today in her
home, 2737 DevonShire place.
Miss Ball is visiting Nine. Be.
doya.
Baron and Baroness Won Be.
low. who have been in Florida.
are passing a week in Washing,
ton before sailing next week
for Germany.
Sailing May :
Mrs. Archibald L. Parsons
and Miss Marie Parsons, wife
and daughter of Rear Admiral
Parsons, who make their home
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
will sail on the S. S. Bremen.
May 3, for Europe. They will
pass the summer motoring on
the Continent and will return
to Washington the first Of Octo
her. Admiral Parsons will re-
main in this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F.,
Cavanaugh, of Great Neck, N
Y. are at the Carlton for sew
eral days. accompanied by their
three boys. James B., Chris F.
and Frank B. Cavanaugh.
Gen. John J. Pershing will be
the guest of honor at a recep
ton given by the French In
Stitute in the United States a.
the institute auditorium in New
York on March 27.
A luncheon for the guest of
honor will be given preceding
the reception by Myron c.
Taylor. ..-..
Miss Callie Doyle and Miss
Flora Doyle have gone to New
York for a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer
sailed today from New York on
board the Aquitania for their
home in Paris.
Theater Benefit
Journeys End" the play
secured for the benefit per.
formance of the American AS.
Sociation of University Wo,
men, to be given Monday night.
March 81 at Polls Theater, has
the unique position of being
played simultaneously in 16
different countries. 1t is con
currently on view in New York.
London, Paris, Berl>., Vienna,
Athens. Melbourne. Madras.
Prague and Budapest.
A partial list of patronesses
and boxholders includes Mrs.
Chandler F. Anderson, Mrs.
George F. Bowerman, Mrs
Frederick Brooke, Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr.. Mrs. Karl Fenning.
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs
Paul E. Howe. Mrs. Paul E.
LeSh, Mrs. John c. Merriam.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, and Mrs.
Otto L. Veerhoff.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Girls Hats, 81
Were $2.7S and S3.7S

Were 1913 and Sj.7S
rs Felt Hats for junior and older girls.
Tan. red and navy.
IL Early Spring Hats, in tan ana green
'eH Were IS and $3.50. Now.....83
9 SILK Mats for misses Were $3.50. Now "a
GIRLS HATS. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Crepe Scarfs, $1.95
Were S2.9S to IS

Is scarfs, variety of colors and shapes.
10 LonR Crepe scarfs, Smart colors we-.
$3.50. Now .................S2 S2eS
Crepe ard shantunE scarfs, in novelty
shapes. Were $3.50 to $s50
'''" ...'..' 40
fainted Chiffon Searfs. Lovely coors
Were SIS. Now. 81 0S
Plain Chiffon Scarfs. long and square
shapes. Were 1895. Now....M.9S
NECKwEAR. AISLE Is. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Marquisette Curtains, Sis

100
douberuffe
schemes
rs Window Shade SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED. able for pliow and
for :aundry bags
mediate clearance. 35c and
CURTAINS DRAPERIEs, SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

n rose color only.
1 Glass Fruit Bowl. Was $5.
Now ................ $3.50
Decorated Crystal clear
Flower Vase. Was 81.
Now ..,... ............$ So
Col IN d Black Fruit
Bow Is. Were $2.5O.
Now .............. .$l.SS
I GOId-and Black Cake Plate.
Was $3.50. Now. ...$l.35
GOld-and- Black SwPetmeat
Dish. was 81. so
NOW $l I'D
1 GOId-and- Black Sugar Bowl
and Creamer Set. Was
$3.50. Now .SI.25
Glass Elephants Glover
vase Were $3.50.
. COIOred Glass Flower Vases.
Were 81, Now ..., Soc
IL Pairs Imported Glass salt
and Pepper Shakers. Were
81 pair. Now,,...., soc
12S Pieces Fancy and Table
Glassware: reduced one
quarter and more.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

jacquard Velour Arm
Ch a r. was $50.
NO" SES.Ou
/ MOhafr and Frieze Arm
Chair. Was SIS. Now $50
~ u IN m Oc X: covered in
striped canvas (without
sta snd). Was s7SO.
Now IS
1 Folding Davenport Bed:
covered with jacquard
velour. Was S12S
Now &St
1 ChaiEe Lounge; covered in
figured denim. Was $40
Now .,,............ S2S.5O
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Visiting in Aiken.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan A. Ryan,
jr.. of New York. are the guests
of Mrs. James F. Curtis, at
Aiken. S. C.
Mrs. Ryan was before her
marriage, Miss Janet Newbold,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Flem-
ing Newbold. of Washington.
II X
A benefit card party will be
held at the Congressional Club
on Monday. April 10, at 2
o'clock. Reservations may be
made 18th the executive Secre-
tary of the club.
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Suede Handbags, 81 Were 81

Suede Handbags in black and brown; envelope
and pouch styles.
Antelope BagS.e envelope style: brown. black
and blue Were 81. Now w.................&2
I Tan CRlfskiR S~aEger BaK; slightly SOILED. Was
Ri
NO" ~
1 Blue Calf Pouch. metal trimmed Was 81.
NOW - .484.bO
2 CRhskiH Bags. envelope style and backstrap
brown. Were $3.50. Now....... .x3S 50
I Orchid Calf Pouch. Was 81. .............S Sc
q Tweed Bags, back straps; blue. Was $3.50
y
Tweed Bags. with long handles and in hackstrap
styles: blue and brown. Were $295. NowgSI. .95
Figured SILK Envelope Bags. Were 50. Nows.. 81
Embroidered Bags. backstrap styles SLIGHTLY
SOILED Were 81. Now. w..................SI
HANDBAGS, AISLE s, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
Mems Wool Knickers, Special, $5,95
Rugs Reduced

% Basket Weave Fiber Rugs. Size 27x54. Were
II Basket Weave Fiber Rugs. Size ss1s'. Were
10 Chenille Bath Rugs. Size 24x3s. Were $3.50.
3 RattanIa Fiber Rugs. Size 7.Sx1Os. Were
*l4.5o. now .$9.IS
R.tt"". Fiber Ro1: s,z: Wcr: S7Sc
4 FIN Quality Seamles AxminsteF Rug, "as is
size 9xl2. Was $4750. Now. .&34.0O
! LarChmOnt WOO wilton Rug. Size 10.sx136.
was S165. Now. .SlOS.6O
Fine Quality Oval Axmlnster Rug. Size 44xsS.
/ L"rchmont Wool wilton Rug. Size s.sx1Os. Was
Good Quality Wc"I wilton Rug. Size S.Sxlos.
/ Heavy Quality Axmlnster Rug size S.3xIO.6. Was
H.S&x ou.It s,ch 81;
SSx1o6. Was SEQ. Now...::.....: $3.50
- Rag Rugs Size 2+x5S Were n?5: Now. 15c
Reversible Chenille Rug. Size S3x10s Was
imported M"hair Rugs. Size 27154. Were $3.50.
Imported Mohair Rugs size 2ixis Were .SiS
NOW x525
impaired MOhair Rugs Size 20x36. Were $6.75.
,,,c. ~ - $SSS
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

See Our Other Remnant Day
Offerings in TOdGy's Edition
of the Evening Star d
The Washington times., 1930-03-20
'MR. MELLON TO
BE GUEST ON
BIRTHDAY
Pittsburgh Fri e n DIS to
Give Treasury Chief
Dinner on Anniversary

The Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Andrew Mellon, will leave
Washington Saturday afternoon
for his home in Pittsburgh. Pa.
On Monday Secretary Mellon
will be the guest Of honor at a
dinner given by a group of his
former associates at the Pitts.
burgh Golf Club in celebration
of his 18th birthday annlver-
The Washington times., 1930-03-20

See Our Other Remnant Day
Offsrinss in Today Edition
of the EUsning Sfar
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Man Kills Friends
Who Refuse Melon

Steele, N. D.-Angered because
guests at his farm home did not
eat enough watermelon to please
him, August Waullan, 81, shot one
man to death and wounded two
other persons near Tappani.
Waullan was in Jail while county
authorities prepared to test his
sanity.
Edmund G.. Motl, 81, was killed
as he was stepping into his car
with a two-year-old child in his
arms, preparatory to leaving the
Waullan farm after quarreling
with his host. The baby was un-
injured and fell into its mothers
lap as Motl dropped dead in the
seat beside his wife.
After shooting Motl, Waullan in
jured Henry Ettan, 80, and Carl
Sonnenberg, 10, and then chased
them across the fields while Mrs.
Motl managed to start the car and
escaped. Waullan fed but was
arrested when he returned to his
home early today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03

knocking Flint Rhem ~ OF the
box and capturing the second
straight worlds series victory by
the o Of 6to 1.
George Earnshaw, big right
handler, held the National leaguers
to six hits and struck out eight.
Before another capacity crowd
of 1925 fans, who contributed to
a gate of s152,735 exactly dupIi-
eating the figures for the opening
game, the Mackmen scored a con-
vincing triumph and prepared to
leave for ST. Louis and the third
game there O n Saturday with a
commanding margin of two up
and two to CO."
The came cannonading crew
that blasted Burleigh Grimes to
defeat observation-disclosures, Sim
mons, Foxx and Dykes, reinforced
by Bling Miller-brought about the
downfall of Rhem today within
less than four innings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
BAINVILLE GIRLS ;
WIN HIGH

A signal honor has come to the
l. W. w. All Clothing club, north
Of Bainville where Mrs. Charles
Johnson acts as leader. At the
State fair in Helena held August
18, Laura Waro received first prize
on a cotton dress and Betty Cald-
we'll received second prize on a
cotton dress. Laura Waro's dress
was sent to the All club fair held
in Billings on September 2 where
she received second prize.
A request has come from Miss
Myrtle Euren, assistant state club
leader at the state extension Office,
for Laura Waro's and Betty Cald-
wells dresses for an exhibit at
the Pacific Livestock Show in
Portland, Oregon, and the Chi
cago International Show where
All club work is shown. Miss
Euren stated that only two ex-
hibits of clothing were allowed to
each state and the two dresses
selected will constitute the cloth
ing exhibit for Montana.-H. d.
Elizabeth Hart.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03

home demonstration clubs over
the county, the following choice OF
program was made OF work to be
carried on by the clubs through
out the county.
Under food selection and prep
~aration, two meetings were chos-
en-: What Shall We Eat" and
1.-TWO Vegetables a Day" Both of
+thesemeet ings are demonstra-
tons of food preparation, includ-
ing the preparation of an entire
meal for the club members.
Under family food supply, two
meetings we're chosen, one on
Food Preservation" and the 9TH
er on 1.-THE Market Basket" Both
these meetings are demonstra-
en- to all groups in the county in
Guiding women groups on the Fort
Peck reservation. At the compile
ton of the food and nutrition pro-
gram which has been carried on
with the assistance of Miss Fran
ces Smith, nutrition specialist, the
selected clothing economies pro-
gram will be carried out with the
assistance of Miss Hazel Kidder,
clothing specialist.
The program carried out on the
Fort Peck reservation is almost
entirely one of food and nutrition.
In addition to the Food Preser-
walton" and Market Basket"
meetings which have been given,
milk campaign is being conduct
ed following the slogan "A Mich
Cow or Goat for Every Indian
Family" Diets in illness and
health, the use of the summers
in the winter and all Sorts
IF health problems will be con
3idered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03

in helping to maintain a morale
which will aid in going through a
rather trying period with the
least possible i'll effects to mem
bers Of the farm family.
All of the above programs have
been determined by county home
demonstration councils which are
advisory to county extension
agents. County home demonstra-
ton councils are composed of the
presidents and secretaries of all
groups of women who are organ
lied for the purpose of receiving
assistance from the Montana Elk
tension service.
Delegates
After Miss Lees discussion OF
the projects, McCone council de-
cided to adopt the following:
Yard Improvement, Foods and Nu-
triton or the Family Market Bas-
ket, and the Study of Kitchens.
Mrs. Albert Osmundson of Cow
Creek community, was chosen as
chairman; Mrs. c.. r. Casterline,
Vida, vice-chairman; Mrs. Alma
Johnson, Horse Creek, Secretary;
Mrs. H. E. Sommers, Sand Creek,
treasurer. The following women
present: Mrs. Paul w. Fay,
Mrs. L. c. Kelly, and Mrs. C. R.
Jasterline, from Vida; Mrs. S. A.
4olzhon, Richey; Mrs. C. w. Flet-
her, Mrs. Guy Sickels and Mrs.
Albert Berner and Mrs. Geo. w.
Hall, Wolf Point; Mrs. H. E.
'ommers, Sand Creek; Mrs. G. G..
Wagner, Mrs. Albert Osmundson,
nd Mrs. o. R. Funk, from Circle;
frs. Verna A. Carlson and Mrs.
Carlson of Prairie Elk;
IRIS. H. F. Meissner and Mrs.
larry Wangen of Brockway; Mrs.
lima Johnson, Mrs. Dora Borg !
tail and Mrs. John Breitbach {
'om Horse Creek; and Mrs. C. B. s
tuart and Mrs. G. J.. Voughn 7
ON Duck Creek. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03

make the route from Chicago tc
Europe 500 or 600 miles nearer
than from New York, he said.
Senator Walsh compared the de.
velopment TO the waterway to the
progress in civilization in the Me-
d~iterranean region.
The Canadian government
has already expended s120, 0O0,-
600 to build and enlarge the
Welland canal, The principal
part Of the work on the Great
Lakes waterway would be on the
st. Lawrence river. Both the
United States and Canada have al
ready received offers from power
companies who will develop the
100000 horsepower of electrical
energy and also do the work ne
cessary for the waterway without
any actual expenditure, but senti-
ment it unfavorable to turning ov-
er these power sites to the large
corporations. Senator Walsh said.
Both the provinces in Canada
and New York state claim the
power rights involved, but this
controversy could undoubtedly be
he declared. The project
8 opposed by the great transpor-
alton companies and the great
ailroads which center in New
vork and those who oppose the
evelopment of the power sites by
be government just as they con-
were antagonistic to the
oyernment development of Mus
lie Shoals and Boulder dam, he
eclared.
Senator Walsh was introduced
Governor Erickson who spoke
Monday the party went
Scobey, Tuesday to Plentywood
nd Wednesday to Sidney, at all
( which places they received
reat ovations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03
Discover Iron Ore
Field in Minnesota

ST PAUL, Sept. 20.-The st.
PAIL Sunday Pioneer Press says
a new iron ore field, probably as
large as the famous Guyana range
in Northern Minnesota, has been
discovered in southern Minnesota
and that its development is being
planned by Duluth and eastern
steel interests.
The newspaper says test pits al
ready have been dug in Fillmore
county, showing iron ore deposits
lying only from two to IL feet un-
der ground and adaptable to open
pit mining. Options have been
taken on 5000 acres of land be-
tween Spring Valley and the Iowa !
Inc, the paper adds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-03

Runs batted in Cochrane,
Foxx, Watkins, Simmons, Miller,
Dykes, 2.
Two base hits-Frisch, Foxx,
lSimmons, Dykes.
Home Runs = Cochrane, Wat
kins.
Stolen bases-Frisch.
Sacriice-Dykes.
Double Play-Gelbert, ~unassist-
led; dykes to Foxx).
Left on Observation-Disclosures, s;
st. Louis, 6.
Base on balls OF Rehm, 2
(Foxx, Bishop; off Johnson Obi
shop, ~Cochrane); off Earnshaw, 1
(Mancuso).
Struck out-By Earnshaw, 8
(Rhem, Bottomley, Hafey, Man
cuso, Q; Colbert, Fisher, Wat
kins); by Rehm, 8 (Haas Dykes,
Earnshaw); by Lindsey, Q (Haas,
Earnshaw): by Johnson, 2 (Foxx,
Miller.
Hits-Of Rhem, 7 in 8 1-3 inn
ings; off Lindsey, none in % in
nings; off Johnson, none in 2 in
Losing pitcher-Rhem.
Umpires-Rigler (N) at plate;
Geisel (A) first base; Reardon
(N) second base; Morairity (A)
third base.
Time-1:47.