davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
BY DOROTHY HERzOG

Copyright. 1880. Premier syndicate
HOLLYWOOD, March H.
"One.eyed" Connolly, w.k gate
crasher, has evidently met his
Waterloo with Hollywood gate
men. The gatemell hereabouts
are so suspicious they won't let
themselves in, half the time.
At all events, zone Eyed" Con-
nolay has almost called quits on
this burg. He wants a job.
Nix on crashing.
Appropos Of recent newspaper
space given a local amnesia
victim, Edwin K. O'Brien, OF
the Fox fold, postcards: why
all the ado about an amnesia
victim in the brown derby, I've
seen plenty of them there when
the check came around. And
why, when they found the girls
mind was a blank, did they
Immediately deduce she was a
screen actress? She might have
been q scream colyum conduc.
treSs." All, but she wasn't
Ed, so suppose you help your
self to a chunk Of cactus
Bill Director) Beaudine cup.
ped his ear and tuned in on a
rumor. To wit: That "The Old
Nest" a movie thriller of yore,
is to be remade into q talky.
Whereupon Bill suggests that
Howard Hawks direct; Billie
Dove, Walter Pidgeon and
Helen Twelvetrees head the
cast and Fox release the flick,
Oke by me.
Dorothy Mackail celebrated a
birthday 'tother day. Her six
teenth plus.
Rex McGraw, jr., of Los
Angeles, wishes to know who.
other than Lloyd Hamilton, bur.
leSqued the Your Mother and
Mine" number in the SHOW of
Shows" Frank Fay. Rex. with
Louise Fazenda and Beatrice
Lille the fems in the quartet.
In the event you're palpitat-
ing to know, "Hell's Angels" is
absolutely announced as ready
to debut in Hollywood within
six weeks time. The major
share Of interest in this out.
loud Is: Will it look like the
four million bucks it cost young
Howard Hughes?
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Prince Danilo, is credited by
those who speak plainly with
being far and away the best
of the Shubert revivalS. 1t
comes to Washington March
"a. Eliot Cabot, ofNhe Guilds
"A Month in the Country"
was the original Michael JEFF
frey in Helen Hayes Co
quette." And Una Merkel, the
gawky adolescent of "CoqueCte."
is acting for D.. w. Griffith in
the Abraham Lincoln" talker.
A smart D. C. movie man
takes me up on the matter of
Lent not meaning anything as
regards business in the theater.
He says it is felt on Ash Wea.
neSday and Good Friday.
Pathe has bought Philip Varry's
Holiday" and Ina Claire is now
learning the words. This is
the play which Mons. Cochran
has picked to open the National
Players season. Lawrence T1b-
bett. who is coming to the Co
lumbia in Rogue Song" March
%, is the same Lawrence Tib.
bett who will be at Che Fox
Theater in person to sing twice
with the Metropolitan late in
April. Sam Rubin suggests that
it be made plain Rogue Song"
is not a trailer for his Fox ap-
pearance. With the Rialto
Theater closed Universal is sell
ing pictures to R-K-O. THE
Cohens and the KellyS in Scot.
land" is the first of these to
play Keith's, being booked TO
open S turday. Will Hays
stopped the R-K-O theaters from
booking White Cargo This
was one of the plays he barred
from the films. and the talker
now being exhibited was made
in England. incidentally "a
Lady to Love-" coming to the
Palace Saturday, is the film
verSian of Sidney HoWard'S
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

play, "They Knew What They
Wanted" This was also .arreo
from the screen, but permitted
when Author Howard toned
down his story a bit. 1t fea.
lures Wilma Banky. Richard
Arlen, has been denoted from
stardom by Paramount, and
Jack Oakie gets his place. Oakle
has settled his conLractural
troubles and now rates $1,000
a week for his Paramount
work. William H. Rapley, of
the Nation Theater, was a busi-
ness partner of the late A. L..
Erlanger for "a years without
ever a scratch of the pen be-
tween them. His word was
enough. Mr.. Rapley was hoil-
orary pallbearer at the funeral.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

] see by the papers that Jim
Tully had to battle q Jack Gil.
bert champion 'tother eve In a
local restaurant. Seems Muir.
ply McHenry, a writer, took it
upon himself to smack Mr..
Tully in behalf of Mr.. Gilbert,
who, 1t seems, knew nothing of
the affair until he optiked it in
the paper. Mr.. Tully rebuffed
Mr.. McHenry, and Mr.. NC
Henry kissed the dust. At that,
it is kinda tough that Tully
isn't let alone and permitted
the pleasure of minding his own
business.
Yester-afternoon Richard. Bar.
thelmess sat for Olive Smell,
w.-k. British artist, here in
Hollywood to paint a few, fore
most cinema-ites. Miss Smell
may return to England Friday,
taking her Hollywood canvasses
with her. Later, she will exhibit
them in London.
The alphabetically arranged BUSI-
NESR~AERVlCE DIRECTORY of tOday't
Times Classified Ads will direct YOU "a
dependable home or office services
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
TRUCKMAN FINDS COUGH
RELIEF on CAR RIDE
Car-card introduces
him to REM

Mr.. Louis F. Braun of 72 E. Nc
Micken Ave-, Cincinnati, spends
most of his time on q truck-and
he doesn't find it all easy riding.
There are lots of hours and days
he must spend in the cold and wet.
One day he had a very bad cough
when he happened to ride on a
street car. There he saw q REM
card, and decided to give it a
chance to prove its worth. Mr..
Braun found that "REM was Just
what it claimed to be, for it re-
heved my cough very quickly"
Mr.. Braun's bottle is only one of
the 10 million bottles of REM
that have been sold under an abso-
lutte ''money-back" guarantee. Yet
not one customer in a thou
sand ever wanted it back! There's
q record for you!
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

ing her first talking picture,
zone Romantic Night" based
on Molnar's THE Swan" al
ready is rehearSing her role
for the Harris play. although
the fact has been kept secret
by her and Mr.. Harris.
"Jonica," the musical COM
edy which closes the regular
season at the National Theater
and opening Sunday night,
March %, is based on Dorothy
Heyward's play, Have a Good
Time, Jonica." Moss Hart
adapted the book and William
Moll and Joseph Meyer wrote
the music the radio
edition Of GlearlingS and Screen
ings will 60 on the air Friday
afternoon from 5 to Sis, Sta
ton WMAL, if you're interested
Daniel Frohman claims
that Shakespeare foreSaw RADIO
and points to, this speech in
Twelfth Night" to prove it:
"FIalloa your name to the re.
berate hills,
And make the babbling gossip
OF the air cry out Olivia"
When Glen Gerson was man.
ager Of the Calton Hotel he
was able to accommodate vii.
liam Fox. motion picture mag
nate, with last minute accom-.
niodations for the Coolidge in.
augural. Let me know when
can repay the favor" said Mr..
Fox. So the now manager Of
the Hay-Adams House collected
his interest by inducting the
film king to turn over his Wash
ington cathedral for the per-
formanceS Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company ." Leneta
Lane, former leading woman
for the National Players gets
another Broadway chance in
penny Arcade" which opened
Monday night Shu.
bert took 6-point leap on the
stock board when the news got
out it may be in the Paramount
Warner Brothers merger which
is Steaming again y
also not in the Erlanger will,
but a fact nevertheless, is an
agreement among, the executors
to carry on the Erlanger name
in the So-called legitimate
theaters, so movie magnateS
are wasting their time.
Wesley Eddy will be back at
Loew's Palace week after
Easter. Johnny O'Connor, who
handles the Warnings, is his
new agent and is working hacG
to get pay raise from Locw'S,
Inc, for M. c. Wesley. Grace
Moore, who learned to sir G at
the Wilson Greene School in
Washington. then joined the
Music Box Revue, then the
Metropolitan Opera, hoped off
for Hollywood to make her
first M-G-M picture in her own
private Pullman. The Merry
Widow" with Donald Brian
plAYtnS his original role Of
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

dR6F Ql II1S " ~
Warner Bros. Colony Theater
Down in Port Tobacco they
regard C. o. as a local boy
who made good quick in q
large way.
Strange as it may seem,
Clark didn't break into the
motion picture business by the
usher route. His career was
somewhat less direct. Regin-
ming his business career in
Washington, he tied up with
the United States Geological
Survey.
After absorbing considerable
useful information about what
the ice age did for America,
Clark moved over to the Fed
eral Coal Commission, and
picked up more data about
briquettes. Stag. anthracite and
other dark mysteries.
With this background Mr..
Clark, in 1924, broke into the
photoplay arena by becoming
assistant, manager of the Av-
enue Grand. Eight months
there, and he went to the
Home Theater as manager.
Eight more months, and he
was transferred to the York.
The Savoy next went under
his command. and afterwards
the Avalon. Last year, he was
transferred to the Colony. where
mis- managerial skill is asserting
itself in no uncertain fashion.
In the two or three hours
daily which Mr.. Clark has for
sleeping or recreation. he in.
dulgeS, as best he can, his hob
bies; golf and fishing.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
When The Feature
Is Shown on Screen

PALACE-Marion Davies in
mot So Dumb" At 11:45
a. M, 2:10, 4.40, 7::35 and 10
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - William
Powell in Street of Chance"
At II a. M, 12:42, 2:29, Alb.
COS, 1854 and 9:55 p. m.
EARLE - Douglas Fairbanks,
jr., and Loretta Young in Loose
Ankles" At II a. M, 1890,
2:30, 4:25, 6, 7:55 and 9:55 p. m.
COLUMBIA-William Haines
in The Girl Said No." At 1l:05
a. m, los, 3:15, 5;25, TBS and
9:35 p. m.
FOX" Happy Days" At
11:58 a. m, 2:29, 4:4l; 7:A and
9:56 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S- c hest ter
Morris in The Case of Sergeant
Grischa." At 1925 a. m, 1925,
1925, $40, 1920 and 9:20 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
rNDEsCRTBABLY BEAUTIFUL"

at l417 G Street N. W., new Washing
ton Bldg. Its Realism Startles the
BehOlder." HOura--I1 a. m. to 10 p. IN.
Admission, 25c.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
MeghbOrhood
Managers

This is No. 4 in a series
Of brief biographies Of the
managers in the Warner
Brothers neishbOrhoOd thea.
ters. They are observing
"NsishbOrhoOd Month" in
these houses. Other thumb
nail biographies wiH appear
on these pages from time to
time.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Port Tobacco.
Charles coun-
ty, Md. 1t
seems t h a t
Port Tobac-
CO is proud
Of a young
man WhU TaS
born in the
best town in
Charles coun-
ty on that
bright S e p,
tember d ay
in 1901
He's C. O..
Clark, m a n
1900 80 k[4
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
GLEANINGS
SCREENINGS.
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
Business in all the down.
town movie houses yesterday
afternoon was sensationally big,
: due to half holidays granted
for the Taft funeral
When the Earle switches to a
Friday a. m. opening next
week. the fishday midnight
shows will continue because
customers have become used
to them VI Of the $75,000,-
600, more or less, left by the
late, A.. L. Erlanger, about
$4,000 came from the
profits of the movie Ben Hur."
on which the Erlanger cut was
so per cent of the gross TAX
ings.
Dramatic Editor Lee Somers,
Of office next door, is Vaca-
tion1ng in the Bermudas
One of the exhilirated guests
from the White House cor
respondents dinner thought he
was seeing Brooklyn boys"
when a quartet of little fel.
lows, well plastered, passed
down a hotel corridor. But it
was just part of a troupe Of
midgetS who are all first-class
elbow benders Helen Nor
gan no longer speaks to Joe
Frisco. You may see the
reason why in the Vitaphone
short at the Met 4 The
London Mirror movie critic re,
ports, II looked in to see that
fine film, 'Disraeli,' and found
myself sitting behind George
Bernard Shaw. He is getting
to be quite talkie fan, for a
night or so ago saw him
watching Gold Diggers of
Broadway"
When Jed Harris presents
Tcheckov's play, Uncle Vanya,"
on Broadway early next
month, Lillian Gish, erStwhile
film favorite, will have one OF
the principal roles. Miss Gish,
who has just finished screen
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Musical Jewelry

Marion Davies, who plays the
lead in the picture version of
"Dulc:" now at Loew's Palace un-
der the title of mot So Dumb" in
PRODUCES musical jewelry.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
COMING
SATURDAY
william Fox Asks Yeu 10
Meet the Crew
of the "S-13"

IN JOnn FOr0S masterpiece
of the U. s. sumbarine serV.
ice all hardboiled gobs
not gIorified heroes,
but men of flesh and blood
:. hilariously spending
shore leave in Shanghai
who, recalled to duty, face
death at the bottom of the
China Sea and talked
about women women
they had known in the four
corners of the globe -.
talked as men among men
=. their talk as real and
as daring as themselves :.
so real you will laugh with
them, syInpathize with
them, thrill with them, live
with them 2. and never
forget them! .
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27
CLOVERTON

Mrs. Freymilier and children spent
Sunday at the home of Otto Hack
The flier stopped here Sunday after
noon. Richard Gamble was taken to
a hospital in Superior.
Ralph Arnold had the misfortune
of having one of his legs broken.
Eldon Lewis spent the weekend
with his parents.
Hugo Schultz drove to Frederick
last Thursday.
Gladys Halsted is staying with the
Gamble children, while Mrs. Gamble
is with Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Nelson are leav-
ing for Illinois.
Don't forget, Junior Glass Play,
Patty Makes Things Hum" given at
the school house Friday, April II.
The Cloverton section is being
transferred to kingsdale. The Mark
vile section will take care of this
territory also.
The school teachers are spending
the Easter vacation at their homes
this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27
CLOVER TOWNSHIP

Miss Esther Irons and Pete Caauwe
spent Sunday afternoon at the w. j.
Huntley home near Ogema.
Mrs. E. Stevens called on Mrs. E.
T. Irons Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rose Karon of Pine City,
spent the weekend at the c. j. Rob-
ertson home
The Misses Elizabeth Swanson and
Alice Sanburg spent the weekend at
their parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Sacre and son.
Franklin, visited at the Fred Golf
home Sunday
Mrs. E. T. Irons was seriously i'll,
but is improving.
Manley Thorn, who has been going
to school at Pine City. started school
Monday at the "A" school.
Mr. and Mrs C. A. DALEY and Mrs.
S. A DALEY visited at Grandma Al
LENS Sunday.
Miss Esther Irons was employed at
e. T. Irons over the weekend, while
Mrs. Irons was i'll
Lawrence Irons and Ed Haas spent
Sunday at the formers home, with
the A. B. Irons family.
Miss Hazel Sadler visited ar the
A. b. Irons home Sunday.
A. B. Irons and son. Raymond re-
turned Saturday evening with truck
load of furniture for his brother,
Frank, who will reside here. Messers
Clement Nienow, George Wacchter,
Ed Keefer, and Frank Irons all
brought up a truck load of furniture.
etc.
Clarence Waby of St Charles. visi-
ted at the A. B. Irons home Sunday.
returning Monday morning
Austin Stone of St Charles. has
come here TO help Frank Irons. The
main reason for his coming was to
get relief for his health as il is in
poor condition, on account of asthma
Mrs. Frank Irons and children
spent Monday and Tuesday at the
A B. Irons home, or until they can
get settled in their new home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

Town board meeting was held at
Clerk VIM. Swanson's home Monday.
A number from here attended the
basket social and program at the
Sand Creek school Friday evening.
There was no school here Friday
on account of Miss Kalk's illness.
She drove home to rest up a few days.
The Misses Anna and Helen Peters
arrived home from Minneapolis. for
a few days visit.
Anna and Agnes Peter and Edner
Erickson were Sandstone callers Tues
day.
Elizabeth Swanson from Clover,
spent the weekend at home.
Martin Johnson and Harry Hen
bricks were Hinckley. callers Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard White of Min
neapolis, and his mother, Mrs. M. l.
White, were guests at the Percy
Moore home Monday evening.
The PIT. A. will meet at the school
Friday evening. April 4, at 5 O'Clock
All DIRE COf uldly l1flCCo W OohO.
Harold Underhill from Sandstone
was calling in these parts Wednes-
day of last week.
Guy Hendricks and mother returned
Wednesday, after a few days visit
with the Ralph Hendricks family at
Lake Benton.
VIM. Swanson and Alva Minks at
tended the county patrolmen's meet
ing at Pine City Friday
Guy Hendricks unloaded car Of
wheat at Sandstone Thursday anc
Friday of last week.
Miss Ester Hedlund from Sand
stone, was a guest of Norma Wheeler
Friday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson anC
family were Sunday callers at the
Mrs. Aug Anderson home.
| Norma Wheeler and Emma Roland
who attend high school at Sandstone
spent the weekend at the home Of
Mrs. Neva Mudd.
Miss Kalk returned to her schoo
duties Monday morning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27
WILLOW RIVER

Mrs M. L. Melberg. who has spent
the past four weeks visiting relatives
in Baldwin and Sand Creek, Wis. and
Minneapolis, returned home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Orrin Eaton and children drove
here from Duluth Friday, and spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs. Art
Wood They returned to Duluth Sun
day evening. Chas. Fairgeals went to
Duluth for a few days visit.
Mrs. Art Wood and family and Mrs.
Orrin Eaton visited Mrs Verona Steele
at Hinckley Sunday.
Supt. Weinberger had a very pain
full minor operation performed on one
of his big toes Saturday, by DR.. Ehm-
Ike. The patient is doing as well as
can be expected.
The following Legion and Auxiliary
members spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmors at Arthyde,
the occasion being a shower on the
new baby recently born to Mr.. and
4hios NIL Alid 1a3 EbaiS
Clough and two children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dunasky and baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Waletzko and two chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polivka and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Sheforgan and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Koslosky, Denham and two
children, and Mrs. Ann Anderson and
two children. They made the trip in
Chester Waletzko's school bus.
Starting Monday March 81, Mail
Carriers will count mail delivered and
collected for two weeks. Patrons who
have not filled in blanks with names
on. should do so at once and can help
keep the count up by mailing all their
mail on the routes.
Mr. and Mrs B. B. Prachar who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Prachar since Friday returned home
Sunday
The Girls club held their fourth
regular meeting. Monday evening,
March "a with Lola Mae Sherrick
dllu uOId INsiuu dS HOSIcSSSS. Mo.
10 was chosen as the date for the
mother-daughter banquet; and Lucille
Void, Alberta Gluesing and Lola Mae
Sherrick were appointed on the COM
mittee for making arrangements for
the banquet Lois BoXell, Lucille
Void. Alberta Guessing, Viola Stepan,
and Myrtle and Dorothy Cox were
elected delegates for the conference
at Cloquet, April 4. 5, and 6. Plans
are also being made for taking the
other members to Cloquet for Friday
evening which has been designated as
Stunt Night"
Edwin Ehmke, who graduated from
the Willow River high school about
four years ago. and for three years at
tended ST. Olaf's. is now a student in
the college of Medicine at the uni
He spent the weekend here
as a guest of his uncle's family, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Ehmke.
Miss Cleo Smith, who has spent
the past six weeks at home with her
Mrs. Bauden, left Saturday
for Minneapolis, where she has Sc
cured work.
The farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27

The American is but $3.50 a year
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27

Rudolf Klatt was burned to the
ground Saturday afternoon. Very
little was taken from the burning
building. Mr.. and Mrs. Klatt were
in Moose Lake at the time. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hammersten and
family of Minneapolis, stopped here
last Thursday enroute for Duluth.
They returned Friday and stopped on
their way to Minneapolis to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahlstrom and family
The women are sisters.
Geo. Empey of Hinckley, was here
Friday. calling on old friends. He is
interested in the tax situation in Min
nesota and has made careful study
of it. 1t is likely that arrangements
will be made for a detailed lecture
on the subject of taxation at an early
date at this point.
Editor and Mrs. Hassing of the
Carlton vidette, stopped here few
minutes Friday on their way to Min.
.neapolis, to call on the Linsleys.
William Ehmke was home from st
Olaf over the weekend. He was
elected here as instructor in the higt
school and will take the place Of
Miss Jarchow, who is resigning.
Miss Hazel Slater of St Paul, was
here over Sunday. as a guest of Miss
Louise Jarchow.
H. O'Hara of Chicago, cousin Of
Miss Vera Little, spent Sunday here
as her guest.
The Community club held its reg
ular meeting Friday night at the
school house. Beside the usual bust
ness, the bylaws and constitution
were read for new members. The
treasurer reported about $S7 in the
treasury. There is to be community
picnic the last day of school. The
following committees were appointed
for the April meeting: Lunch, Mrs
VIM. Pembleton, Mrs. Heber Thomp
son, Mrs. Albin Ahlbrecht; program
Mrs. Ted Thompson, Mrs. Franz
Peters, Mrs. VIM. Tarnowsky; nature
study, Mating of Flowers" by Miss
Louise Jarchow. The following pro
gram was given: Song by all, Amer
lea the Beautiful" piano selection
duet, Miss Vera Little and Mis-:
Louise Jarchow: two songs by frs
and second graders, conducted by
Miss Eldora Bakken; "A Talk on the
Junior Club" by Miss Lillian Olson
Her First Vote" by Doris Wood
piano selection by Vera Demo; jokes
by Mrs. Art Borchardt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27

Come In and see this nesc
troctOr. Its many advantages
mean nesr opportunities in
prof table tractor farming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27

kinds of accumulated debris, brush
piles, ETC., on their premises. Early
spring is a good time for this kind OF
work but do it early and avoid diff
Guilty." is the advice issuing from the
Rangers office at Moose Lake. The
country right now is exceptionally
dry for this time of the year. Burn
ings permits are necessary when the
ground is bare and for convenience
in obtaining them the following per-
sons in Pine county are authorized
to issue these permits in their respec-
tive townships:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27
RUTLEDGE

H. S. Underhill of Duluth, spent
Sunday here with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Holmquist and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Croissant and son,
all of Minneapolis, were Sunday Wis
itors at the Peterson home.
Mrs Mary Snoek returned from
Iowa, and is visiting at her parental
home.
Joe Kepler went to the Veterans
hospital, Fort Smelling, Monday for
treatment.
Miss Frances Kepler is home from
Duluth, after a six weeks visit with
her sisters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-03-27
(TOO Late for Last Week.

VIM. Treague and Louis Larson ar
rived home from Minneapolis Satur-
day.
liner Carlson from Sand Creek, die
some truck hauling for Guy Hen
bricks Saturday.
Albert Swanson and sister, Mrs
Paul Babcock of Markville, came back
from the cities Sunday.
Guy Hendricks took a full car to
attend the Land O'Lakes Creameries'
convention at Minneapolis last Thurs
day.
Norma Wheeler spent the weekend
with her grandmother, Mrs. Neva
Mudd-
The new house at the fire tower is