davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
CORN BORER DRIVE
 BEGUN BY PATROLS
Highway Inspection to Stop
 Spread Of Pest Started

New Haven. July q - Motorists returning from weekend forays into eastern Connecticut and the favored eastern shore district of Long Island Sound confronted pa trolmen of the European corn borer quarantine on Is main automobile roads.
 Each car was stopped and search cd first for corn, which is the most dangerous contraband goods because the borer likes it best, and also for certain other vegetables and flowers. If any such material was found it was confscated.
 Vigilance against the corn borer tightens as automobile road patrol stations go into operation 4 hours of the day. New ones are added daily by the authorities cooperating, the United States department Of agriculture and the Connecticut agricultural experiment station.
 Nine roads from the shore north and west are at present under sur veillance. They include all roads above New Haven. Patrolmen are on duty on the Boston post road, the New Haven -Middlebury pike, the New Haven-Hartford pike, the 2Ieri- den-Waterbury road, the Hartford New London route through Glaston- bury. and the Hartford -Willimantic route through Manchester Patrol stations at present stand nine each side of the Connecticut river.
 To Patrol 34 Roads
 By the middle of the week the seasons total of 34 stations will be established. Operation Of the quar- antine requires 145 patrolmen, who
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Jackson and O'Brine
 Seek Endurance Mark

St. Louis, Mo, July 21 (UP)-Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine, former holders of the airplane refueling en- durance record, started from Lam be-. St. Louis field in Curtisc- RobiN :lonoplane 9:12 a. m. (edt) today in an -.empt stay in the air 30 days (720 hours) and thus deci- siv,-. beat the Hunto~ brothers mark of 553 hours made in Chicago recently.
 The plane the two went aloft in ''The Greater St. Louis" is similar to the St. Louis Robin in which they spent APO consecutive hours in the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
422-WOR. Ne,yark-T10

5.00-Organ recital 5;3o-"On an Old Plantation with
 Betty Baker, contralto 5:4o-Plymouth Motors 5:45-Blue Flame Engineers 6,00--Uncle Don 630-Sports 7nal edition Of Jour
 nal Of the Air 5:45-Hotel Montclair concert en- semhle 7:o1-Hotel Montclar concert en- senble
 7;15-schutt and Cornell. piano
 duo
 7.30-Kremlin Art Quintet 8;o0-Footlght Echoes 9;00-Fraternltv Row 9:30-Argen1ina -0:00-Wanderine Ninstrels 10:3o-Vagabond Verses, Norman
 Pearce 10:45-Globe Trotter 11:0o-Weather report 11:o5-Anthony Trlnt and his or
 chestra 1l:30-Moonbea
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Ends Piles Quick
No Salves or Cutting

Piles are caused by congestion Of blood in the lower bowel Only an internal medicine can remove the cause. That's why salves and cut ting fail HEM-ROID, the prescrip- ton of Dr, J. $. Leonhardt, removes this congestion and strengthens the affected parts
 HEM-ROID is now sold by drug gists everywhere, and has such q wonderful record of success even in chronic and stubborn cases that Fair Drug Dept, invites every Pile sufferer to try HEM-ROID and guarantees money-back if it does not end all Pile misery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
3o3-WBZ, Standardization

5'00-Down Memory Lane 5;30-Junior Aviation League 53-Plymouth contest 5:55--Road Man
 6.01-Weatherran
 6:05-AgricuItural market report 6.15-World Bookman :20-Basehan scores, sport digest 6:5o-To be announced 5:45-Oracle
 7:00-Anlos n Andg 7:15-I-Car-De Chefs
 -:3o--Phil Cook
 T;&5-Roxy's Gang
 5o--Crime Prevention Hour 9:00-Orchestr
 930-"Real Folks" 10:Q0-NusicaI program 1n:Sn--In the Spotlight 11:01-Weathe man 11:05-Baseban scores sport digest Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930

constitute the largest staff of its kind in the history of the state. Each wears a badge of the experi- ment station. A chief inspector is in charge of each station, and the number under him varies according to need. It is intended to keep all traffic moving. Ten men are on duty on the post road between Bran ford and East Haven.
 The corn borer spread extensively last summer and 3S towns were add ed to the restricted area in this summers quarantine. The regulat- ed territory is all east of line drawn from Branford on Long Island Sound to Woodstock on the Massachusetts border, including Meriden and Berlin,
 Inspect Vegetables
 Outside that region into the clean territory of Connecticut, embargo is placed on corn. None is permitted to pass under any condi- ton. Subject to regulation, the other articles named in the quar- antine may be moved. Growers who wish to ship celery, green beans in the pod, beets with tops, and rhu- bard across the line, may have their fields inspected regularly for the borer,
 If the pest is not found certih- cates that allow for passage are is sued Those who wish to trans port the flowers under ban may go through the same formallty. Any cut flowers must be inspected and likewise whole plants of chrysan- themum, aster, cosmos, zinnia, hol- Iyhocks. gladiolus and dahlias. h. spection is valid from s5 to 30 days.
 Two inspectors are stationed in Hartford to serve Manchester and Glastonbury, one in New Britain, one in New Haven to serve Bran ford and one in New London.
 After August l, ten crews of two men each will scout the state look ing for the corn borer. They will visit every town not previously found infested, and as soon as a borer is found in one town, they move on to the next.
 Confscated material is cut into small particles and buried to destroy any corn borers that might be in it. Flowers were once given to hospi- tals, but authorities found this prac- tice spread the pest.
 At this time of year the corr borer appears as dirty "aiIs worm. It tunnels into corn stalks and cobs and the stems of other plants,
 FOR BEST RESILlS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
349-WABC. New York-s60

5:0o-Danclng 0y the Sea 45-Aunt Zelena: storlas and songs for children by colored nanny 6:oo-Carl Rupp and his Captiva- TOTS s.45-The Couple Next Door. script act
 7.oo-Current Events, H. Y. Kal- tenborn 7:3o-Evangel5ne Adams, astrolo- ger 7:45-saks on Broadway; Walter Winchell and orchestra S:00-Syncopated History; humor- ous skit S:30-U. S. Navy band a:00-Magazine hour 9:30-Mardi Gras 1O:3o-Jesse Crawford. poet ot the organ 11:0O-Observer; news Broun's Radio
 column Lown and his BlItmore orchestra 12:00-Paul Tremalne and his or chestra from Asburv Park 12:30-Nocturne Ann Leaf al the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
GIRL, IS, SHOT DEAD

Denver, Colo, July 21 PA-A man shot and fatally wounded Miss Ther- esq Spanarella, IS, as she paused to talk to her sister and girl friend on street corner last night.
 The slain girls sister told police Alex English, her brotherin-law, was the slayer. but offered no mo- tive for the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

frankly favorable but suggested close cooperation with the League of Ma. tions and also the inclusion of Tur- key.
 Only the Swiss, Bulgarian and Jugoslavian replies are yet to be re- ceived of the 26 nations queried.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

A program of real Gaelic music Tn the almost-forgotten Gaelic lan- guage is scheduled to be heard throughout American for the first time tomorrow afternoon when the NEG attempts to pick up and re- broadcast from a meeting of the h. verness Gaelic Choir at Aberdeen. Scotland
 The broadcast is due to begin a. S;15 o'clock and to continue for 45 minutes.
 George W. Tenant, chief COOK for Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. on his expeditions to both the North and the South poles will discuss his experiences in broadcast by the NEG tomorrow morning at 11:45 0 clock.
 Radio programs worth nation wide distribution are having a 'two-a- day. stand similar to vaude- vile acts, In order to reach far flung audiences at proper times Uncle Abe and David" NEG skit, goes on the air at GAS and again at HAS. Floyd Gibbons, Amos m Andy and other acts are also mak- ing their tWo-a-day."
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
MONDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2s3--WIC, Hartford-tO60

Z6o-W IIN, hdItIUfu-I IUbU .o0-Concert Classics, Christian Kriens, director 25-Baseball scores 8:50-The Gypsies 2 30-Family Party l0:0 00-"Golden LyrlCs.' Ladies quartet and string ensemble Christian kriens, director l Q: 30-Musical hour 11:00-News; weather Merry Madcaps; Norman Cloutier, director; Jimmy Motto, crooner, and Len German, pianist
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

395-WJZ, New Nork-76O T;3Q-Rise and Shine, dance or chestra 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane. chlldren's program 8:00-Phil Cook in characteristic song numbers and dialogue 9:15-"Mouth Health" Marley R. Sherris
 3:3Q-The Headllners, novelty or chestra
 S:45-Popular Bits. dance band 9:15-String Trio, with Singing canaries 10:Oo-" Safeguarding Your Food and Drug Supply" ". R. NJ Wharton 1o:I5-Through the Looking Gas: with Frances Ingram t0:3Q-The Nanhatters, novelty or chestra i-1dGd2Bv u-HSH)yGs 45-Josep phine E, Gibson. food talk 11:00-The Recitalists 12:Q0-Luncheon Five, dance band with Pauline Haggard, contraltt croonar
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
261-MHAN. Rochester-115o

5:30-News
 5:45-Organ recital Helen Ankner 6:15-Stocks. ball scores 6:35-Canadian stocks. police news f 45-Same as WIZ 7.15-The Old Sea Captain. sketch
 with male quartet 7.S0-San7a as WIZ SsG0-WHAM Players 9:00-Same as WIZ 1o;oo-Program by Rochester Civic
 orchestra 10.31-Same as WIZ -.01--Taudeviu L+:3o-Wearhe forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
303-WBZ, SpringfieId-990

303-WBZ, Springfleld-990
 730-Rise and Shine 7:40-Road Man 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-Phil Cook S:15-Mouth Health S:30-Shopping About with Dor othy Randall S:45-Breakfas Four 9:00-Popular Bits 9:15-Minstrel of the Minuette, Lewis Bray 10:o0-Sateguarding Food and Drug Supply 10;15-Throug the Looking Glass Frances Ingram 10:30-Manhatter 10;45-Food Talk, Josephine E, Glb son 11;0Q-Recitallsts 11;30-Tercentenarlans t1:55-State House Safety
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
Through fife Static

A selection from Victor Horberts s 'NatOma,' one Of the few success ful American grand operas, having for it's heroine a young Indian girl, will be played by the Gypsies direct ed by Harry Horlick over an NBC network tonight at 8;30 o'clock.
 The romantic story Of the ope: IS set in the early mission days of California when that region was still under Spanish rule. The "Haban- era, which occurs in the second act is danced to the accompani- mert Of castanets by Chiquita, an alluring dancing girl, and young Spaniard, AITarado.
 "Espana" a rhapsody on original Spanish airs, by a generator Of modern French music. Emmanuel Chabrier, will be featured when th- Plane of Dreams takes to the air over an NEG network tonight at 10 o'clock.
 The irresistible gaiety the rest lessness and nervous vIgor Of Cha Drier are reflected in his music.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
CREEKS ANSWER BRIAND

Paris, July 21 (UP)-The Greek reply to Aristide Briand's question naire on an economic federation of Europe was received today. It was
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

air just year ago. It was presented to them as a reward for that feat.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
9:35-Eddie Cummings and his dance orchestra
TUESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS
 2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1O60

7:00-Musocal Time Table
 8:30-"Cheerio'
 9:01-"Shopping with Susan" 1O:15-Housekeepers' Chat 1O:30-Market Gardeners Rangers 00-Letter Box 11:15-Radio Household Institute 11:30-Talkie 11:45-Winifred Wishard, "Canny
 Cook" 12.00-Quintet
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
395-WJZ, New SOrk-g60

 5:00-"Problems Facing the Amer ican Home" Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt 5:15-Breen and de Rose. vocal piano and ukulele duo 5:35-Reports: Stock market clos ing prices 5;5o-"Sports and Recreation,' Capt. Charles B. Scully s:oo-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and organ; Alexander Schreiner organist; direction Anthony C Lund $ e:30-Ramblers Trio; Henry Shope and William Daniels, tenors; Wal ter Preston. baritone; William Wirges, pianist 6:45-Topics in Brief, Floyd Gib- bons 7:oo-Amos n Andy 7:15-The testers: male trio 7.3o-Phil Cook 7:45-Associated Press baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
3-9-NG1, SChenectady-79O

o 'S-N I | f, ~Cne0cCtduE-t9 -t9b , 30-Tea Timers 5;45-News items, produce market
 report. farm forum and stock re-
 ports 6;15-Black and Gold Room or
 Chestra 6:29-Weather forecast 6;45-UrCle Ase and David 7.o1-Baseball scores 7:15-The World Today, James
 Mcdonald 7:29-Weather forecast 7,30-Nusical program 5,n0-WGY Agricultural program :3Q-GypsIes 9:30-Family Party to:oo-Ovaltine Plane Of Dreams 11:00-Salon Singers t1.30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
454-WEAF. New Nork-66O

EAA 500-The Lady Next Door: chil- dren's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:3o-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Old King Cole - George Mitchell in stories and songs 6.05-BIack and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier i5-Uncle Abe and David; rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7:05-Rosahe Wolfe, soprano with instrumental quartet 7:15-The World Today, A U1t- cd States of India" James G. Mcdonald
 7 Beaconllghts, Robert L. Rlp- ley, Believe It or Not cartoon ist. entertainer; Erwin NJ Whit ney, character actor 8:0o-Half Hour in the Nation s Capital
 s:3o-Gypsies; Frank Parker and Carlton Boxill, tenors, Stanley McClelland, baritone, Emil tote, bass; Irving We'll, accompanist; orchestra direction Harry Hor- lick
 :3o-Famlly Party 10:00-Ovaltine Plane ot Dreams: Mary Hopple, contralto; Frank Luther, tenor. Arthur Snyder, nar- rator; orchestra :30-Musical hour; Wendall Hall, tenor and narrator: Fred Wald- ner, tenor: orchestra direction Adolf Dumont 11;0o-Salon Singers; group of 16 voices direction George Dhworth Rapp and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra. Louie Rapp. soloist F oo-Dan Russo and his Edge water Beach hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

Mary Hopple, contralto; Frank Luther, tenor. and an orchestra leI by Frank Black will present the selections.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
k5DKYSH2IAD 2IADl0tRRoGR4MS
 SzZz3 t zA s:4.zs2

7.50-Roxy and his Gang: teatur-
 Celia Branz, contralto S:30-Crime Prevention program 9:00-Orchestra Rettlng and Platt,
 piano duo; Fred WaIdner, tenor;
 Tom, Dick and Harry, vocal trio;
 orchestra direction Victor Young 9:SO-ReaI Folks; sketch of small
 town life program: Rochester
 Civic orchestra, direction Paul
 White the Spotlight; Murial Will
 son. soprano; Welcome Lewis,con-
 tralto crooner: Walter Preston,
 baritone: Robert Simmons, tenor;
 orchestra direction Bill Daly ll;o6-Slumber Music; string en-
 semble direction Ludwig Laurler |: 09-H0tel Governor Clinton or
 chestra, direction Ray OHara 6:on-Mormon Tabernacle choir f:&0-Nothing But 1he Truth : .45-Seckararv Hawkins -.00-NocaI solos
 -,15-Broohs and Ross 7:30-Whre- -Hatnes Eision-aires 7.59-Weathe forecast 8;0o-Gibson hotel orchestra 5:f5-Tarlety
 2;30-Orchestra 9.o0-Au-omatjc
 9sGo-Raal Folks ] to:oO-NoX Humana 11:30-Burnt Corkers t1:00-Weather man t1:01-Singer I i t5--%arlety .t:&0-Amos n Andy t1:45-Topics of the Day, Floyd
 Gibbons 12:0G-Castle Farm orchestra 12:&o-McCormack Fiddlers 1.06-Hotel Gibson orchestra I-30-Sweer and Low Down o-0o-Thirteenth Hour Jamboree
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
244-NNAC, BOston-f230

5-oQ-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:G0-The Nosners 5.45-The Stampers 6:n1-Thlrty Master Minutes f:3o--NeWs Bearers 6:45-Grenadiers :59-BasebaIl scores T:n4-News -.14-The weather 7.15-Broadcast from the Cocoa nut Grove Gardens -.3o-Evange1ine Adams astrol-
 oger
 7:40-Bernard Levltow and his
 Commodore ensemble 5.oo-Syncopated History S:30-United States Navy band 9.o0-Magazine hour 9:30-Mardi Gras; Freddie Rich
 and his orchestra 10:30-Jesse Crawford, poet of the
 organ i1:0G-BasabaIl scores 1l:05-NeR 11:15-Heywood Broun's Radio
 column t1:8o-Jacques Renard and his or
 chastra 12:o0-Paul Tramaine and his Or
 chestra 12:3O-Nocturna
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

USE. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21
226-NDRC. New Haven-t330

226-NDRC. New Hayen-1330 f 30-Musical program G-50-Eews and weather report 7:Q0-Dinner hour trio 7.25-The World Bookman 7:30-Dinner hour trio 2;o0-Barbara Troop. pianist S.f5-Ethel Carpenter, contralto Barbara Troop, accompanist :3d-Eugene Perrin Clark, book
 review
 !45-Edythe Lumsden. contralto a:00-Lee Thomas, soprano; Reg inald Smith, accompanist 9;15-Adeline Beebe, popular plan ist
 2:30-News and weather report
New Britain herald., 1930-07-21

FOR BEST RESULTS 1eF HERALD CLASSIFIED IDS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
Wide Awake
u II "a q q Z

u q Z agg q Z
Abrahom, Frank, Robert, Ro-
sella Toavs and Lillian Open
took a ride to the Wolf Point
bridge Sunday afternoon.
Supt. Livingston stopped at the
A. F. Toavs home for the night
Monday. He was returning from
the district meet at Victory but
was unable to get farther on ac-
count of the bad roads and his
six cylinder car running on four.
The sixth spelling test was
passed by all the pupils taking
it.
No one has been absent for the
last six weeks.
The district contest in spelling,
art. horseshoe and baseball was
held here Tuesday. Three schools
were represented: Pioneer, Roose-
welt and Wide Awake. The others
were apparently unable to come
due to the bad roads.
Each school won laurels for IT.
self, Wilbur Sugden getting first
place in spelling for Roosevelt,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR SMALL DAUGHTER

Mrs. Dell c. Witt entertained
a few little friends of her daugh-
ter Joyce on the occasion of her
eighth birthday. The party was
Friday afternoon from four to six.
The time was spent in games af-
ter which the small guests were
ushered to the dining room where
a beautiful birthday cake lighted
with candles graced the center of
the table. The appointments were
carried out in the soft colors of
pink and white. The favors were
small Easter chicks. The little
girls did full justice to the de-
licious lunch. Joyce received a
number of lovely gifts. The guests
included Harriet Severson, Stella
Schoenborn, lone and Joyce
Stanley, Deloris and Harriet
Bogut.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
M~lNDEMAN'S N~EIGHBORS

In last weeks story of the re-
suits of the close school election
The Herald said: "Wm. Minde-
man got a good vote in town, re-
ceiving the Indian vote almost
solid. But he lost because of
weakness among his neighbors in
the country" The words "the
country" referred to the vote in
the rural polling place Of the
school district, Volt. At that vot-
ing place Mr.. Mindeman received
5 votes out of "a cast, as shown
in the column of returns headed
Country.
A large number of rural voters
voted in town. A couple of these,
neighbors of Mindeman, say
the statement in the story quoted
above did not sound right to them
because they voted for Mr.. Min
deman, and know of others who
did. This should make 1T clear
that what was said was entirely
accurate when applied where it
belonged.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
Z LOCAL CHURCHES
u 4 n q q q < q y Z q Z Z
CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Early 600 a. m. service, Easter
Sunday at Wolf Point. This is
chiefly a song service. At 1900
a. m. we conduct our usual East
err Sunday service, using the full
liturgical service, which consists
of chanting by pastor and re-
sponses by the congregation.
There will be special music by
our choir at both services. All
who are without a church home,
as well as our own members, are
cordially invited.
At 500 a.. m, Easter Sunday,
we plan to conduct Easter SER
vice at the schoolhouse at Fra
ger.
At 300 p. m, Easter Sunday,
we have service in the Woods
schoolhouse.
At 7:30 p. M, Easter Sunday,
we meet at the Victory school.
These two last mentioned are for
the st. Papg's Lutheran congre-
at Volt.
The Ladies Aid of Wolf Point
church meets Thursday,
the Oath of April, in the church
p~arlors.
parlors. Hostesses are Mrs. j.
Listerud. Mrs. T~alliaferro, Mrs.
Ditmarson.
For those not able to attend
in person we announce that our
Easter services here at Wolf
Point will be broadcast, SO tune
in and be with us in spirit.
o. r. A. Tollefson, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18

John Sherman of Kalispell and
Sam Stephenson of Great Falls.
All have signified their intention
of attending with the exception
of Mr.. Brown of Miles City.
In addition to the committee,
notice has been received by the
state department of agriculture
that the following will attend: E.
G.. Leipheimer and James H.
Rowe Of Butte, member of the
state highway commission; Will
lard Thompson of Butte chamber
of commerce; Louis A. Campbell
of Missoula, Northern Pacific
development agent, and Charles
D. Greenfield of Helena, develop
ment agent of the Great Nor
thern.
"The principal duties Of the
committee will be the selection
Of a manager capable of carrying
IN this extensive work, the out
lining of methods to be pursued.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
MRS. SHIPMAN'S PUPILS
in TWO RECITALS

The piano pupils of Mrs. E. L..
Shipnan will appear in two re-
citals at the high school assembly.
The first will be next Thursday
evening, April "a, at which time
the grade pupils will appear. On
Thursday evening, May /, the
high school pupils will give the
recital. Both recitals begin at
1880. The programs are as fol-
lows;
Grade Program, April "a
First Violet 49,. Miriam Rogers
Step by Step March -. Robert
Coffey
Wild Rose Waltz ...... Margery
Weeks
Motorboat Waltz ...... Norma
Lovejoy
Dashing Troopers March Donald
Bannister
AT School March :. Louise Schaale
My Papa's Waltz :. Eleanor Alrick
AT the Circus Robt. Livingston
Juanita ........ Richard Bechtel
Picking Cherries Waltz Lucille
Severson
Cedar Brook Waltz Doris Heinze
Four-leaf Glover Waltz Donald
Johnson
Holiday March Ruth Swedberg
Piano Duet, Snow White Robt.
and John Livingston
Merry Springtime Eleanor Mus
Throwing Kisses Earl
Shenkenberger
Woodland Waltz ......-. Dorothy
Burgess
Old Mill Stream -. Duane Norby
Shepherd Boy 49,. Leora Simon
Old Oaken Bucket i. Katherine
Norby
Edelweiss Glide -. Joyce Flint
Fluttering Butterflies Alice
Bechtel
II. S. Pupils Program, May /
Polka ..--..... Ruth Geisen
Black-eyed Susan Waltz Donald
Nelson
Autumn Afternoon Tena Penner
Maytime Waltz :. Bernice Lovejoy
Moonlight Revere Hilda Bartel
Whispering Hope /. Ruth Donehoo
Flag Day March :. Harry Veldhuis
Right on Time March ....... Paul
Donehoo
Silver Blossoms Waltz 80. Elna
Tollefsrud
Robins Return ..,..... Cleo Taylor
Song of Spring ). Harriet Strand
Old Folks at Home -.. Hulda
Nyland
Moonlight on the Hudson Ruth
Nedrud
lmpromptu -..--..-..... Belle Everett
Piano Duet, Qui Vive 49, Belle
Everett, Ruth Nedrud
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
SOCIAL EVENTS
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR
MRS. SINGLETON. OE Wild.

Saturday night, April 5, a num-
Der of friends gathered at the
Singleton home to help Mrs.
Singleton celebrate her birthday.
The fore part Of the evening was
spent playing progressive whist.
Gus Goedecke and Dorothy Lynch
won high prizes and George
Leondorf and Mrs. Elzea won the
"booby" prizes.
At II o'clock a delicious lunch
was served after which the guests
visited until 2:30.
Mrs. Singleton vas the recipient
of many beautiful and useful gifts.
Those present ere Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Goedecke, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. d. C.
Farnham, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ahrnes, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. ia
cobs, Mrs. Elzea, Mrs. Loendorf,
Boyd and George Loendorf, Dor
othy Lynch, Eileen Goedecke and
Gus Goedecke.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
DEGREE OF N

The Degree of Honor held their
regular meeting Tuesday evening
April Sth at the K. of c. hall.
Plans were made for a social time
the first meeting in May. Mrs.
Charles Warmbrod was chairman.
After a short business hour, lunch
was served by Mrs. Arthur Mann,
Mrs. Elmer Erickson and Miss
Katherine Mann. The next meet
ing will be on April 22nd. There
will be no officers club meeting
in April.