davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Faithful Small Dog
Nearly Brings Death
To Man He Protected

Milwaukee, Mar. l0.-N1-A tiny
dog. seeking 70 defend his master. IN
stead brought him near death today.
"Niggef." . Splits, distracted two
bandits who were holding up Gustav
Lehnest. bachelor proprietor Of . fill-
ing station On the GAINESVILLE road last
night.
While Iehnegt held out currency
and coins 70 them, Niger snarled,
snapped at the bandits heels. One Of
them fired. Lehnert fell wounded.
probably fatally. the money strewn
about him. The bandits fled after
pumping another bullet into his body.
Though reported dying. .Iehnert
gasped out . detailed account o1 the
attack o deputy sheriffR,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
LAUDS WORK
OF farm BOARD IN
BISMARCK ADDRESS
Predicts Fight to Finish Be.
Tween Federal Agency and
Organized Grain Trade
FAvORS STATE TAX ON OLE
Asks Repeal Of Reinsurance
Clause Of State Fire and
Tornado Fund Law
STATE TAX ON OLE

Praising the work Of the federal
farm board, Z. H. Brant, Linton. Nom
partisan gubernatorial candidate, in .
radio address from Bismarck Tuesday
night, predicted that 1t 500 would
meet with the determined opposition
Of the established grain trade.
Progress has been made by the
board and . number Of fundamental
established. Brant said. TO
some extent the boards operations In
the wheat market have been m ex-
pertinent, he said, but pointed out
that solution Of so enormous q prob
lem without experimentation Is i'm
possible and that industry spends
millions Of dollars In experimental
ton"
Commenting on the evident alarm"
Of the grain trade, Brant recalled the
failure Of the Equity Cooperative Elk
change and quoted q report by the
federal trade commission to show that
the Equity was wrecked through q
program Of conspiracy and agreement
among the people associated In the
grain trade by boycott and threats Of
boycott and by . general program of
sabotage. to hinder, embarrass and
destroy the business Of the coopera-
tive. Do you suppose these same in
terests will sit idly by In the present
situation?"
Sees Fight 70 Finish
Brant predicted that the grain
trade viii appeal Ito the farm board.
to congress. and no doubt to the
courts" and failing in that would
launch . more dangerous stroke at
the heart OF the new policy by at
CONTINUED on page severn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
VERENDRYE WORKER
IS KILLED BY TUMBLE
Arnold Nordine, 20, Dies In
stantly in Fall From Sec
ond Story Of Plant

Minot, N. D., Mar. l9.-R-Arnold
Nordine. 70, Of verendrye, Is miles
east of here, was instantly killed yes
terday afternoon when he fell 70 feet
from the second floor Of . gravel
washing plant that Is being built
there. A coroner,s jury, which con-
vened at Verendrye last night. ruled
that death was accidental.
No one saw Nordine when he start.
ed to fall. but it Is believed that he
lost his balance when q wrench with
which he was working slipped. Nor.
dimes skull was fractured. both arms
were broken and he sustained other
injuries. He had been working - .
carpenters helper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
MEMORIAL
SERVICES PLANNED
FOR EIELS0N TRAIN
Is Cities Along Great Northern
Line to Honor North Da-
okta Aviator

Special memorial services will be
held by 232 American Legion posts
throughout North Dakota at the same
time that funeral services r being
held for Carl Ben Eielson at Hatton,
according to plans made public at
American Legion state headquarters
In Fargo today.
The famed arctic aviator will be
buried 1t 2 p. m. on March Is and the
services by Legion posts are fixed for
the same hour.
A special service. outlined by Rev.
A. G. Hill, Bottineau, state chaplain.
viii be observed by the legionnaires.
The service. Is outlined. provides for
the singing Of four hymns. Nearer
Ny God to Thee" Our God, Our
Help, In Ages Past" Now The La
boreris Task Is Der" and zone Sweet
" Solemn Thought" In addition to
prayer each service will include .
memorial address.
Arrangements also have been made
for Legion posts along the route Of
the funeral train from Seattle. WASH.
to Hatton, to pay tribute to North
Dakota's hero Is the train stops IN
the respective cities. The arrange
mentss0re for American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary delegations. to meet
the train and many viii place wreaths
on the casket.
Cities where this ceremony viii be
performed are Everett, skykomish
and Wenatchee, Wash: Troy, Libby.
WhitefiSh, Columbia Falls and HGvTe.
Mont; ana Williston. Minot, Gran
VILE, Towner, Rugby. Devils Lake,
Lakota, Michigan. Larimore and
Northwood, N. p.
At Williston and Devils Lake the
drum CORPS Of the local legion posts
win meet the train In uniform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Chicago Village in
UprOar Over Bomb

Winnetka, NJ. Mar. le.-N-The
first bomb mystery" Of Winnetka,
north stoee suburb q Chicago. has
been solved BY the police. It should
have bean solved By police. Tor II
happened right In the police station.
The explosion yesterday routed VII
lage officials from their desks and
threw nearby business district into
confusion.
Bits Of glass and cork were the 1irse
bits Of evidence found by the Village
sleuths. rthally = tell-tale bit Of
paper was discovered. with the word
~sevidencef marked acroas the face. the
paper read:
wine - keep cool = handle with
care"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
LUKKASON FALS1O
fight EXTRACTION
Offers No Objection to Governor
christianson's Signing -
Return Orders

Minneapolis. Mar. lo.-R-Possess-
ing extradition papers signed by Gov
ernor Christianson, Sheriff b. G.
Sorbo and States Attorney Phil Bangs
Of Grand Forks, N. D., win return to
North Dakota Thursday with Rube b.
Lukkason. who escaped while serving
q term for liquor law violation. LUX.
kason was captured In Minneapolis
Monday.
Although Lukkason. when first ar-
rested, said he would fight extrAdi.
ton, he made no formal protest
against being returned to North Da-
kota and today Governor Christian.
son signed extradition papers. 6her-
If Sorbo and States Attorney Bangs
win not return with their prisoner
until tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Pool Hall Owner Is
Fined, Other to Have
Justice Jury Trial

Pleading guilty to . charge Of a.
lowing minors to frequent his billiard
and pool hall. the Blackstone on FIFTH
street near Broadway. J. l. LOOMS
was fined $50. with costs added, and
was given = suspended sentence q 30
days in jail. by Anton Beer. Justice Of
the peace. today.
The complaining witness WAS i. G.
Morton, state inspector. George 3.
Register, IT,. appeared for the state.
A similar charge Was pee4eFfed
against George Bittis. Of The Amer
lean pool hall. Btttis demanded .
jury trial, which viii Be bald ct :
o'clock Thursday afternoon befoes
Justice Beer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Crjmeland Gar Disappears
Without Police Having Knowl.
edge Of His whereabouts
IN HIDING WITH LlEUTENANTS
Underworld Secured for Scar
Faced Overload 40 Siege Pre-
pares to Warn Him

Chicago, Mar. ls.-R-Chicago
wondered today what had become Of
its notorious bad man, Alfonso Ca
pone.
Rumors varied widely as to the
whereabouts Of the scar-faced over
lord Of gangland since his release
from q Philadelphia jail Monday,
where he had spent 10 months for
carrying concealed weapons.
The Herald ana Examiner said It
had definitely learned Capone arrived
yesterday by plane and Immediately
slipped into hiding with his lieuten-
ants. After these business confer
ences" r over. the newspapers said,
Capone intends to leave Chicago
destination unknown.
The Tribune said Capone was In
one of his hideouts In Indiana, watt
ing until the publicity. and police
vigilance died down. His henchmen,
the newspaper said It had learned,
presented their chief with a new
automobile, In which he was to make
his entry into the city in style be-
fitting his gangland eminence.
Capone's status with the police
changed somewhat overnight.
Chief of Detectives John Siege said
II "Scarface AL" had entered the city
quietly yesterday. he would not have
been molested.
Later, Siege added. 1t was decided
Capone should be taken into custody
and turned over to the states attor-
ney under the general order that
hoodlums should be arrested on sight.
The detective chief said at first he
merely wanted to tell Capone no re-
sumption of gang warfare will be
tolerated and that any murders that
bear the semblance Of "Capone hand
iwork will just be too bad for Ca
pone."
II decided, however, It would be
more effective II I told him behind
the bars" Siege said.
Aided by newspaper reporters and
photographers, detectives searched
through the underworld last night for
gangland's ruler.
Other reports of the gangsters,
whereabouts ranged from his taking
q steamer from Baltimore to Miami.
to sneaking In the kitchen door Of
his home while police weren't watch
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
UNOFFICIAL figures
FROM 81 OF 50 POLLS
FAVOR NEWPROJECT
1903 for and go Against
County Office Construction;
2,0ee to 7s5 on Jail
MAJORITY OF IS PER CENT
Bismarck Casts Normal Vote In
Last Minute swarming
to Polling Booths

Burleish county apparently will
build . new $4,000 courthouse and
jail, early figures complied By The
Bismarck Tribune On the election yes
terday indicate.
Unofficial figures today for u o.
the 90 precincts In the county, In
Guiding the largest, showed that 2,303
favored the new courthouse compared
to SO who voted against Il. Voters
favoring construction Of . new jail
numbered 2yoes compared 70 rs who
voted mo-"
The 81 precincts showed n Per cent
Of the voters in favor q the court
house and n per cent In favor Of the
new jail.
Sixty per cent OF those voting must
favor construction Of the new county
building II the bonding proposal = TO
meet success and hackers Of the move
ment today felt certain that the vote
from the remaining - precincts will
be too light to affect the final result
greatly.
Bismarck voters SWarmed the polA
between 3 and Z p. IA. yesterday and
turned what appeared to b . hight
vote into IN average-G31ed cast.
Favoring the new building In the city
were 1905 against ~ opposing 1t.
Favoring . new jail In Bismarck were
l,646 voters compared to 81 who
voted against Il.
Only six Of the 81 precintcs report.
ing this morning went against the
proposal, these being Long Lake, Eck.
lund, Grass Lake, Lyman. SMILEY
Butte. and Logan. The vote outside
the city was extremely Light, 6oNever.
and many precincts gave the proc
posal but q slight advantage.
Unofficial figures reported this
morning follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Vaudeville Joke Works Two Waysm
Chicago Bootleggers' Auto Exchange

no time ct III 70 couNlmmate the
trade. Each found . Wiling custo-
mer In the other and each drove OF
thinking what q "anckeEs the othee
had been.
Yesterday they INST again IN court
where Weglarx was bald 70 The grand
Jury and AAdxiarczyk, VIM = only i.
was turned over 70 Juvenile author.
titles.
r rot mime In lront of a house q
South II sale sfSeet," coufl6o0
lladaarczyk. "Where'd you st
yoursf"
IN : ssrase out On xildass ~
nue."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

Chicago, Mar. le.-K-The Old
vaudeville Joke about the bootleggess
who wore badges % they wouldn't
try to sell to each other should have
made some impression among fol-
lowers Of other lines Of business.
Maybe Joseph WeglaxS and Stanley
MadEiarczyk never heard the joke. o.:
though that seems hardly poGgible. At
any rate. Wegiar1 had IN automobile
he didn't care 70 keep. NAdkAFcayk
was In exactly the same position: be
too VA tir1ng Of his car. bright and
shiny though e Was
When the twomet y took practically
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Ocean Crossing Mark
Is Sought by Europa

Bremerhaven, Germany. Mar. H.
R-The North German Lloyd liner
Europa. twin sister-ship Of tho Bre-
men blue ribbon liner Of the Atlantic,
left hare ct / p. m. today for the
channel ports and New York.
Fair weather On leaving was -.
Rardod q . good ausury Of . fast
voyage on which, despite the com
panyis statements TO the contrary. Il
Is generally believed she win Try 70
establish Q new world record for the
crossing Of the Atlantic. The Brennan
on her maiden voyage established .
rekord on the westward crossing q Z
days and II hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Champion Parachute
Jumper Hurt in Auto

Washington, Mar. 1o.-R-William
+. Scott, who has survived more than
400 leaps from high flying airplanes
and Is known Is the Nays cham
pion parachute jumper vas seriously
injured last night In IN automobile
accident.
He suffered 4 fractured skull, -
we're decorations Of the head and face
and bruises about the body. He y
s. years old and has tho rating Of
chief aviation mAchlnist'S mate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Stanton Alienation
Verdict Is for $500

Scott Cameron has returned from
Stanton. where he appeared - coun-
eel In . damage suit for 3l0y000
brought by Jacob DtttermAn against
Theo MelhauSer.
The case vas tried five days before
Judge 81. L. Berry, IN district court.
after which the jury brought II :
verdict for e900.
NJ. Cameron vas called into the
case By ewarts eperTy. counsel for tbs
plaintiff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Suburban Train Pilot
Is Crushed to Death

Chicago. Mar. 1o.-R-An engineer
was killed and . score Of others were
injured IN . head-on collision Of the
Badger state limited and . suburban
train on the Chicago and Northwest
en railroad last night near Airing
ton Heights, q suburb. Carl Kutzaer.
engineer on the suburban train, was
crushed to death In his cab.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Waterspout Climaxes
Pacific Coast Storm

Los Angeles. Mar. l0.-R-Reach.
ing its climax in the formation ct q
w~aterspout the three-day storm which
has swept all Of southern California
and Arizona apparently had spent Its
force today and the return OF fair
weather was promised by the United
States weather bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
CHICAGO WONDERS WHAT HAS
BECOME OF ALFONSO CAPONE
Trotzky Is Reported
In Critical Condition

Berlin. Mar. 1o-R-The Tageblatt
reported today that tire llness Of
Leon Trotxky, exiled Soviet leader,
had taken q critical turn 1T Constau-,
tinople.
The former Eussiau chieftain has
been III since before his exile In 1924,
but dispatches last December indi-
Gated he was recovering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Will EXAMINE NURSES

Grand Forks. N. p. Mar. 1o.-R-
Members Of the state board Of nurse
examiner viii conduct an examina-
ton here April 3 and .. Many stu
dent nurses who viii graduate from
training schools In June ore expected
to take the examination for registra-
tton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
o POsTPONES RUN

Daytona Beach, Fla, Mar. 10.
-R-Adverse weather ana beach
conditions caused Kaye Don,
British automobile racer. 70 decide
not % make IN attempt today. -
exceed the worlds automobile
speed record Of 13l miles Per hOW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Courthouse Appears Certain
North Dakota Bank Yeas Murder Cashier M MGM%
BULLETINS

HUCKINs NEARS FATE
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Mar. H.
R-The case Of George e. Huck-
I'M, charged with obtaining money
under False pretenseA was given
70 the Jury at 3:35 p. m. today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
LIMIT TARIFF DEBATE

1NQ1 TAHITI UE0AVE
Washington, Mar. lS.-R-De-
teFmlned % get the tariff bin out
Of the way ~ soon - possible,
the senate agreed upen . program
Of limiting debate "a al remain-
ing amendments except those IN
volving "a, lumber, silver and IN
snti-monopoly peopoeal By Sena.
tor Norris Republican, Nebraska.
DELAY DOHENY CASE
Warrington, Mar. S.-R-N-
nal arguments In the bribery TRIAL
Of Edward Z. Doheny were de-
layed this afternoon when counsel
took the entire time In arguing
their payers for instructions
Justice Hits Win give the jury.
The arguments Win start tomor-
row msrning and probably Be
concluded By neon Friday.
DRY SCOkES DKYNENS'
washington, Mar. lS.-Re
William 8. Benne4, . railroad
executive and feFmer member q
congress, IN testily1ng In suppoft
81 ~ eaghEeeilth amendment BE-
fore the hoase 1ud1caary commit
Tee said today the dry statate Was
not enforced In New Y0ek and
that mo occeGoful attempt" evef
49, 49, --A> A. Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
III WeaHsr

Snow probable tooig1t G Thursday.
Zero or lower Thnrsday - late touiEhts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
a Color Finish
which Neither
Chips nor Peeis

Men and onc are now doing
morc painting around their own
homes than ever before-since they
discovered FLEX, the new color fin
ish for household and automobile
5 1t is so easy to use; flows SO
evenly; dries so quickly without
showing n brush-mark and forms
such a tough, durable surface that
1t resists wear for years and years
without chipping or Peeling.
You can buy FLEX in cans Of al
most any size you want, from u
pints up to big gallon cans. And the
color range is that of the rainbow.
There are twenty colors In all.
Any woman can use FLEX for
frightening up the home. Bed
rooms, bathrooms, breakfast
rooms and kitchens can all be fin
ished in different color schemesthat
contrast or harmonic as desired.
And FLEX adds years of usefulness
to furniture besides bringing
charm, cheer, comfort and skgLe
to the home.
Thetwenty beautifulFLEX colors
are suited for automobiles. They
produce such a tough finish that
rain and weather have no effect on
itslustrous surface. Your wnFLEX
dealer has FLEX in the full range OF
Solors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
II COMPLIMENTS
YOUNG GUESTS

Mrs. Robert Alexander entertain
ed about thirty little girls at her
home recently to meet her nieces.
Mary and Mildred Strong who are
visiting from Paris. The rooms were
raily decked with colorful summer
blossoms while v~ari-colored candies
~centering the seven tables and
other appointments conformed 70
the same theme.
Games OF bunco and touring were
enjoyed during the afternoon. Jane
Bonner and Mary Aiar tied for
high score and each received pretty
costume bracelets. Similar gifts OF
costume iewelry we're presented TO
the honorees. Prettily decorated
sandwiches and cakes IN pastel COL
Ors were served with punch in the
late afternoon.
The guests we're Mary and NIL
bred Strong Of Paris. Susie Marie
Winston Of Bay City. Martha
Louise Bell. Minor and Nancy Meri-
wether.. Ruth Etchison. Wanda
Powell. Helen and Mary Hinkly.
Jean Agar. Jane end Betty Bonner.
Sarita Gilbert. Marraret Brown.
Ann Beth Bowie. Louise Burke.
Dolly Vinsant. Carol Lou TiDpitt.
Elizabeth Benson. Dorothy Dodds.
Emalee Wells. Maurine and Eileen
East. Zelda Mae Porter. CAROLYN
Crows. CAROLYN Cowgirl. Marv AGAR.
Mildred Brandcr sd Ann Harris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
HELD AT MEETING

The Browne Tract Bible Study
club met Tuesday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenthal. The lesson
for the evening covered the 18th
Chapter Of John. About twenty
members were present and several
visitors.
After the lesson election OF Off
GERS was held with the following
being elected: Velma Wiley. pres
ident; Irene Ullrich, vice-president;
and Evelyn Rosendahl. secretary
and treasurer.
The next regular meeting Of the
club will be held at the home OF
Mrs. L. A. Wheeler. Everyone is in
yited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
X BROWN CLUB


Mrs. E. w. Brown was hostess to
the Just-A-Mere club at her coun-
try home Wednesday, when they
held their annual covered dish
luncheon.
The afternoon vas delightfully."-
spent in visiting and in contests.
with Mrs. Erwin Worley being
awarded a lovely rose-tinted cake
plate as the first club prize. Mrs.
Denver Hance received the conso-
lation gift, a pottery vase, while
Mrs. Oliver Salsrude was presented
with the guest prize, a chrome hot
plate pad.
Guests for the day were Mes
danes Oliver Salsrude, Howard,
Robert Work and A. L. Price and
Misses Gertrude Salsrude and Helen
Worley.
Next meeting Of the club viii be
held July 10 when a picnic supper
will be arranged at Landrum Park
from 5 TO 8 D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
GALENE PARSONS
PARTY HOSTESS

Valene Parsons celebrated her
Ieventh birthday anniversary Mon
bay afternoon with q delightful
birthday party at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Par
Eo1s on South Austin Avenue.
Iiames enjoyed on the lawn
hsting the afternoon. On arrival the
tle guests received gifts of stick
Indy and were served punch and
|oOkieH in mid-afternoon.
Climax TO the interesting affair
lame when the guests marched
Iround The tah'e cento~aA BY the
beautifully frosted birthday cake,
Ind blew out the candles. Favors
IRE clever caps. The little honoree
Beived a number OF attractive
IS as souvenirs Of the occasion.
Those present were r. G. and
Eargaret Lawrence. Joseph Goolsby.
H.. Mallie 10 Davis. Mildred And
Brson. Adele Thompson. Eudora FL
Fod. Frances Clark. Frances Phil
|ips. Nellie McClutcheon. George At
|,inson. Norma and Mary Margaret
Work and Dale Yost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
TACKY PARTY is
ENJOYABLE EVENT

The II. e. L. class Of the First
Baptist church entertained their
husbands and several guests with a
tacky party Friday night. The in
teresting event was arranged in the
platform shed Of the Reed Produce
Company. Decorations were sun
flowers masssd about the sides.
crepe paper adorned barrels and
strings of carrots were hung around
the walls.
In keeping with the spirit Of the
affair was the receiving line to
welcome the guests. After a grand
march prizes were awarded for the
"tackiest" costumes. Amusing games
and entertainment skits afforded
much merriment. Lemonade was
served during the evening. About
forty guests enjoyed the affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
MEMBERS
At STILL HOME

Members OF the San Benito Bust
hess and Professional Women's club
here entertained at bridge Tuesday
when they held their
honthly social meeting at the home
bf Mrs. Don Still. Hostesses for the
were Mrs. NJ. j. Freeman.
Mrs. Mary Flanighan and Miss
Maud Harris.
Mrs. Still held high score and re-
a pair Of silk hose as tronhy.
Ia and cookies we're served dur
late evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
Valley Society
Telephone z
Telephone z

was presented with the silk stock
ing prize. Following the games, de-
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Herbert Buesing and Mrs.
Jack Elliott were guests during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Bowie viii be hostess
at the next meeting Of the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-26
FOURTH BIRTHDAY


Miss Lucille Murphy entertained
a group Of her small friends at her
home on Berth Mccullough Avenue
Friday afternoon, celebrating her
fourth birthday anniversary.
The little guests. numbering FL.
had a merry time joining heartily
in many interesting games. Dainty
refreshments were served.