davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

Mr.. Devices OF Milpitas asked me TO
see if could do something with his
library. Ii was a rustic n1Aa 5 room
with long rows of heavy, dark. oheef-
less bookcases. There were only wo
narrow windows in II.
We decided that the room could De
frightened up by the careful aPPliea-
tion OF color. The bookcases were a
dark, dingy brown. Our problem was
10 introduce nothing frivolous in the
color scheme, yer TO make II more
cheerful. We solved this By painting
the bookcases with Dove Gray Flex
trimmed with Ojai Gray Flex and a
Sigh, dash OF brilliant Oriental Red
Flex.
Mr.. Devices himself vas the paint
er. He was afraid that the expense OF
having his bookcases painted would
be roo much. l told him that with
Fle1, he could paint them himself on
Saturday afternoon and they would
be dry that evening. He found ou'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
Social RreyitieS

TIE first meeting of the year OF
;.c White Shrine Social Club Will
Hc hoid tomorrow noon at 1880 a.
llc Barbara Wortl Hotel. Luncheon
viii hc followed by an afternoon ct
ridge and those planning to attend
are asked to make reservations with
Mrs George Damron.
Members of the Presbyterian
guild are reminded Of the meeting +
he held tomorrow afternoon at 800
in tile church. Since this is the first
meeting Of the wear, all members
are urged to be present.
Mr.. \. l.. Graves will be hostess
IN the members Of the missionary So
cirtv of the State Street Christian
Church at pot luck dinner to be
held III l. o'clock tomorrow at her
home, 652 Orange avenue.
\ meeting Of the Y. w. c. y.
loard will be held tonight At the
home Of Mrs. b. 0. Mitchell, 80
Commercial avenue. Members are
urged t. he present at 30, when
He meeting viii begin.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. /. McGrory went
~ Los Angeles this weekend to see
Mrs. McCrory's : father, Rev. John
Gilie<. WHO = i'll in a hospital there.
Tlev were saddcncd 10y the informa-
:ion that all hope is gone for his
recovery. He is - wears Of age and
has been in the hospital for the last
TWO weeks.
Bytbiau Sisters Thimblc Club will
meet Wednesday at 1880 at TIE
home of Mrs. Frank e. Weir. \ pot
H.ck luncheon win be followed by
tha election Of Officers and the usuai
bridge GENE. All members are urged
FL be- present and those who have
no means Of conveyance - asked
f. call -.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
|Woeeml7tn1!s5s9a7!,?sl, eel7t1!5s97!?l, Interesst 1,sss zsst
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
PLANS RECEPTION
FOR FIRST MEETING

A reception hou0rjng the city
teachers and new club members, a>
well as the executive board will fc1-
ture the opening meeting Of the
Woman s Ten Thousand Club 10 he
neld Mt 2:30 Thursday OF this week
in the club house.
Much interest ON the part of club
members is cCntcrlng on the newly
decorated club house. The auditor
I'm, kitchen and tea room have been
rc-paintcd, new draperies have been
purchasd for the entire building, and
the tea room has been refurnishcd.
These changes VIII be completed
and the furniture installed by
Thursdays meeting, and il is hope l
that with this attractive setting. tho
club members will use the building
rs a center for all activities. iuclud-
ing the meetings of sections and
committees
Auguring we'll for the coming
meetings is the excellent and unusual
program which will be presented at
this first meeting and which has
been arranged by the program eom-
mittee under the chairman>hip o.
Mrs. Norman Lombard. Songs will
he presented by Ms. r.. y. Murray,
talented lyric soprano, and a group
Of readings will BE given by Mrs.
Kathryn Englehorn of San Diego.
The reception viii follow the pro
gram and Il clever scheme of tagging
the honor guests Las been arranged
so that they may be welcomed b.
the club members. Tea will be,
served in the tea room by the social
committee and the club house itself
will be beautifully decorated for the
occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
DR
you DON'T
BOIL
A BABY

AND you shouldn't wash fine
silks and woolens in hot water,
either. Their delicate fabrics are
just as susceptible to scalding as
the tender skin of an infant.
Perhaps you've been unable TO
get things clean WiIboAt hot
water. White King Granulated
Soap offers the solution. Its
made from fine vegetable and
nut oils. No coarse animal fats
or mineral oils are present. The
result is that White King Will
form rich, creamy, cleansing suds
in lukewarm water. Ii will spare
the lives of sensitive colored
fabrics, wash white clothes
whiter, and will save your hands
from irritation.
White King Granalated Soap
is cconomicaltoo. It's oonde9sea
A little goes 4 long way. Hard
water does not binder its efiec-
,iycness. Try it. Sold By groccrs
everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
POPULAR COUPLE
MARRIED IN YUMA

News Of the wedding Of Miss Ma
Marshall and Gerald Robertson, both
of this city, viii he Of interest IL
tEeir many friends in the valley. the
wedding occurring Saturday at the
Methodist parsonage in Yuma.
The bride was charming in a tra.
yelling suit Of green, costume acccS-
sories being in harmonizing shades.
The wedding itself was a quiet
affair. the only guests present being
Mrs. Robertson : father. o. W. Mar
shall; MIR. and Mrs. Dunbar CAREY,
and Max Mastick, all Of this city
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left on
their wedding trip shortly after the
ceremony was performed. and upon
their return will make their home III
Fl Centre.
Mrs. Robertson and her father
have been in the valley since June
Marshall being connected with the
I. ;. Grant Auto Equipment Com
pany. Robertson is the brother OF
John r. Robertson. Buick dealer for
Imperial Valley. and is employed a
the Fl Centre otr.cc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
Ell CENTRAN WEUS
COLORADO GIRL

News Of the marriage of Mi.
Irene Adams 70 K. e. McFall of
this city ha, Just been received hr
Dr. R. l.. Palmer life long fri"d
If rhe groom,
The wedding occurred October =
a. the Baptist ministry in Ordway
Colo Mr.. and Mrs MrFall expect
10 arrive in thi, city the first o.;
next week and viii make their home
in FL Cenuo.
McFal has many friends in H.,
valley, having lived here for Somo
time and having been connected wit,
the agricultural commissioner, Of
flee and with the Peppers Fruit Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
Wedding Announcement
Surprise To Friends

Coming as a surprise to his many
friends in the valley is the announce
mcnt of the marriage Of Miss Jackie
Deering of Phoenix to Louis Bell OF
this city. the wedding taking place
in Yuma. Saturday. Mrs. Mack
Bell and Mrs. \. r. Kramer Of this
city were present at the ceremony.
Bell is the son of 7. J. Bell Of
Phoenix and a brother Of Raymond
Bell of this city He is employed
on the J. c. Rousor ranch, where the
Young couple will make their home,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
SHEIKS TAKE
SECOND HALF
CHAMPIONSHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Get. l3, W,H
HOLLYWOOD was today acclaimed
winner Of the second half of the Pa
.cifir coast league.
BY virtue of its two victories in
la doublchcadcr yesterday, Holly.
wood won the right to play off with
Los Angeles for the 1880 pcnnant.
If the Shciks lose every game
from now until the end of the sea
son they will still be winners Of the
second half, their lead over the
runners up, Los Angeles, being II
games.
Los Angeles, winner Of the first
lalf. is second in the standing, but
NAY lose ground before the season
comes to u close.
The Sacramento Senators suffcr-
II dcfcat in both encounters with
tie Shciks Yesterday, dropping the
first game - to G and the second
game : to g.
Los Angeles split the program
#.th seattle. the Indians winning
the first game 6 to >. The Angels,
however. recovered and in the after
noon encounter won ; to ..
The games between Portland and
tfc Missions and Oakland AMI San
Francisco were postponed until to.
Gar because Of wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
BY SISTER MARY
NEi Service Writer

WHOLE meals cooked in the
W oven at one time are a boon
to the busy housewife. The con-
<tant watching usually necessary
for top-stoye cooking is eliminat-
ed. leaving time for other things,
and a worthwhile economy of fuel
IS effected.
Everything can be prepared
EARLIER in the day with each food
put into the pan in which it is TO
be baked Then. at the proper
time, the oven can be lighted and
the prepared dishes put in. The
meal will cook without attention
while other things are being done
and will be ready to serve when
wanted directly from the oven.
Meals OF this type can be pre-
pared in two ways. using either
long or short periods Long cook
ing periods demand a low oven
temperature while short cooking
periods neCessitate high temper
ature. The housewife who wants
20 spend an afternoon out" can
put her dinner in the oven before
she leaves and come home to find
Il cooked ready 10 serve if she
regulates her oven to low tenn
perature.
Careful Planning Necessary
Foods for the whole oven meal
should be chosen with some
thought. Those which can be
cooked at the same temperature
and for approximately the same
length of time must. of course, be
selected when the entire meal goes
into inc oven q: once. However,
very. often most satisfactory
combination can be worked out in
which the temperature remains
The same but the cooking periods
vary. Foods which require the
longest time for cooking are put
in the oven first and the others
are added with sufficient time al
lowance TO insure their being done
when wanted for serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
X. e. BANQUET IN
BRAWLEY TONIGHT

commcmoratn4 Columbus Day
valley knights Of Columbus will
meet at the DunIack hotel tonight
a. 7:3O for a banquet and dance.
Walter b. IIavckorst of hrawle%
VII be toastmastcr and the speaker
Of the evening will be Glenn kicffer
Of The local Junior college faculty
who has graciouslv agreed 10 ill the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

by TT s"aA'~
BOOKCASES

that was right and that Flex requires
no technical experience.
This new color finish is made es
pecially for amateurs. /, flows on as
smoothly as water, yet dries in few
hours into 4 hard, tough, elastic finish.
as smooth as porcelain. FleX is non
chipping. Water proof. Il is ideal for
woodwork. furniture and automobiles.
! have been able TO get it at most all
good paint and hardware stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
Mrs. kenQR Hostess At
Erening Bridge Party

Mrs. Oria kcnah was hostess 1T
a delightfully."- l,formal evening
bridge party held Saturday evening
~ her home. $50 Olive avenue, ,hig
being the first Of several similar ~
fairs being planned by Mrs. kenoh
for this season.
Bridge occupied 'he evening and
refreshments were served 49, tine
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

The stove which is equipped
with an oven heat regulator is
ideal, for the meal practically can
be forgotten when the food is
placed in the oven and the regula-
tor adjusted 10 the desired tenn
perature. If a regulator is not
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
LISTEN TO FAY FRASER
OVER YOUR RADIO!

Every Tuesday and Friday morning
at 9:3O Miss Fraser will take up
special problem in home decoration
and show how il can be solved. Lis
ten TO her over KFRC, XIII, KMJ,
KOIN, kOL, XVI, KFPY and let
her show you how you can increase
the beauty and charm Of your home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - S W e d
dried apricots. cereal, cream,
poached eggs, crisp toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-OnionS stuff
ed and baked. nodded carrot
salad, cranberry whip. milk,
tea.
DINNER Owe dinner
dong time). Cannelon of beef.
scalloped potatoes, buttered
string beans, orange and
green pepper salad, lemon
meringue pie, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
Wbat's tyzle IN
making mullins
is true ii,
roasting HILLS
BROSCOFFEE

Il Anle at q timel That's the right
way to combine flour and milk in
making mullins. Hills Bros. roast
coffee Il te,v boan.}s at 4 tims by
their continuous proccsS-Con-
trolled Roasting. Every berry IS
roasted evenly and 4 flavor is pro-
duced such as no bulk-roasted
coffee has.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

place of Elmer lIaald, who was
called to Palo Ar, lv ,ha G.ath d,
Lis mother.
An especially fine program ot
music and dancing spcciaItleS d's
been planned, and following tire cE-
tertainmcut, dancing and bridge viii
he enjoyed The atfoir i, tor all
Knights If Columbus and thcir
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

close of the gamc, prizes being
awarded to Mrs. T. IT. Keller, Miss
Bessie proudfoot and Miss Lucille
Krause.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

Frs55 from IL.
original gaeHa0i
PACK. atilp
ottne3 Ritb tbs
KY. Look for ii:
.4rI5 og tie es1.
Ol93o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to return to Kansas at the present
time because he is far from being
a well man."
When arrested here by federal au-
shorities on fugitive warrant from
Topeka. Major Shepard was sta
cioned at Fitzsimmons general hos
pital.
He was denied the governments
formal charge that he poisoned his
wife.
He admitted Wednesday that he
was engaged to Grace Brandon.
stenographer at Brooks Field, Tex.
and that he had given her an en-
gagement ring four months after his
Wife's death last June.
Federal authorities announced
Major Shepard had received q
telegram from San Antonio signed
Grace" previous to his plea of not
guilty when arraigned before a
United States commissioner. The
telegram was said to have read:
Received three packages Satur-
day. Thanks very much. Law
renee and Davis from department
of justice interviewed me about
death of Mrs. S. Am upset, embar-
raised and bewildered. What does it
mean? Answer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

criticised the practice Of astrono-
mers of saying that spring begins"
at this time, for there is no definite
connection with the weather. There
is no sudden change in temperature
and no storm to mark the suns
crossing the line"
There is a widespread belief IN
"equinoxial storms which are
supposed to occur at the spring and
autumn equinoxes, but this is really
a superstition. 1t is true that the
winter months bring storms on the
Atlantic, and that one may occur
as late as March, and might even
happen to coincide with the equi-
nox. But weather experts are agreed
that there is no relation between
the two events.
However, the habit has been so
we'll established of dating the be-
ginning of spring from the vernal
equinox, that it is likely to continue,
especially as it does no particular
harm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

elections. Leaders Of other groups
said they were acting as individuals
rather than as representatives of
their organizations.
The last general assembly pro-
vided for referendum at Novem-
Der elections for Indiana voters to
decide whether they desire a con-
vention be called to rewrite the
state Constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
ARMY SURGEON
MAY Give BOND
IN POISON CASE
Fights Removal to Kansas
to Face u. S. Charge
of Staying Wife.
BIZ Unjted Press

BIZ United Press
DENVER, March 20. - Major
Charles A. Shepard today opened his
fight against immediate removal to
Fort Riley. Kan, where he is &C
cused of killing his wife by poison.
The 59-year-old army surgeon late
Wednesday was granted permission
to arrange for his release from the
county Jail here on $4,000 bond.
The permission was granted by j..
Foster Symes, federal judge, who
ruled that the murder charge was
bailable, after three-hour confer
ence with Major Shepards attorney
and federal officials.
Major Shepard will be released
here if the bond is raised and will
not have to return to Kansas I'M
less he is indicted by the federal
grand jury, which is scheduled to
meet at Topeka the middle Of April.
Harry S. Class. attorney for Major
Shepard, said his client did not wish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
new GROUP TO
OPEN CAMPAIGN
Convention Call Is Purpose
of State League.

Plans for establishing headquar-
ters here and opnening its campaign
will be formulated in the near flu
ture by a committee named by agri-
culture, labor and women's organi-
cations leaders who met Wednesday
at Indiana farm bureau offices to
organize the Constitutional Conven-
ton League of Indiana. Nine per-
sons attended the meeting.
Ross Lockridge, former Indiana
university faculty member. and Rob-
ert E. Cavanaugh, director OF the
Indiana university extension Serv-
ice. were named on the organization
committee.
The farm bureau and Indiana
Federation of Labor have Endorsed
the calling of a constitutional con-
vention at the referendum in fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
Sun Will Be Directly Over
Equator at 2::30 A. M.
on Way North.

Bp Science Serrice
Winter will pass into history and
spring will begin, according to as
reckoning, at 2:30 a. m,
central standard time, Friday.
Then, according to calculations by
government astronomers at the
United States naval observatory in
Washington, the sun will enter the
zodiacal sign of Aries. BY conven-
ton, this is the beginning Of spring.
At this time also, the sun will be
directly over the earth's equator as
it gradually moves northward. This
causes the days and nights to be Of
equal length in both hemispheres,
and is therefore called the vernaI
equinox.
Students Of weather science have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

26-School 81.
25-School So.
27-School SO.
willard
March
29-Schools 70. Ga.
In case of rain, the contests will
be held on the day following the
scheduled date
The school matches will be run
off next week. Semi-f1nals will be
staged at Fall Greek and Thirtieth
street April IL. Finals will be
played at the same place Saturday,
April 10.
Copies of the rules, which ap-
peared in last Fridays indianapolis
Times, are being printed for distri-
button among junior directors in all
the schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
DIRECTORS FOR
SCHOOL MARBLE
TOURNEY NAMED
Junior Officials viii Meet
Saturday at City Hall
for Instructions.

Plans for the city-wide marble
tournament we're advanced today
with the announcement by David
Kilgore. city recreation director, Of
thirty-one junior directors and the
grouping Of schools into tourna-
ment districts.
Junior directors will meet Sat
urday at 1920 a. m in the council
chamber at city hall. Kilgore an
nounced that any boy from a school
whose Junior director is not listed
here, who would like to assist in
conducting the tournament, should
attend the city hall meeting next
Saturday.
Junior directors announced today
and the schools they represent;
School No. I. Robert Ashley: No. ;.
Charles Herman. No. 4. George Knox: No.
s. John Dixon: No. 6. David Abraham; No.
= Busl sutton: No. 2. Earl Hunt; No. 9,
Herman sodeman: No. 10. schorling
schneider. No. II. Norman Lines; No. u.
LLOYD Thomas: No l3. Sam McElbreath.
No u George Drexler. No. 16. Harry
Cherry. no. 18 william Hebert No. 9.
Jesse Hale: No. 20. Myron Brown. No
u. L. Rov Conants: No. %. william Cold
stein: No q. Ernest Thompson: No. %.
william BistoV: No. 27, Bill Kurtz and
John I've: No. %. Jack Clark; No. 20.
Junior Kendall: No. 30. James Stewart; No.
%. La Verne Davis. No. "a. Floyd REDEEM
bach: No 80. Dale Dicks No. 80, william
Thixton: No. 40. Fred Stephenson; No. IL,
kenneth speicher. and No. 43. Don Dillon.
If for any reason, school cham
pionships can not be held at the
respective schools, the contests will
be staged in public parks. The dates
for the school championships and
the parks in which they will be held
if not on the school grounds, were
announced by KIgore as follows:
Euenberger
March
24-schools So. 60. 81.
25-Schools SO. II, n.
26-Schools 70. 81 30
willard
2GScbooIs 3. Is. 81. ST. Peters
25-Schools 80. 81 IA. Holy Cross.
26-Schools "A and Tech.
Garfield
24-Schools z. g. Manual
25-SchooiS 8. IS. Holy Rosary. St.
2e-Emmaus. St. Patricks. Schools 49,
77-schoois 81. 10. 10. 20.
28-Sacred Heart. 81 %. IS.
2g-Schools 70. "a. St. GATHERINGS.
aiarch
24~schools 5, 9 St., Johns. st. Joseph's
75-Sehooi St .Bridget.s. Trinity. St.
Mary's. No. g. 43. Sc
26-schools 81. II, 10. SIS, shortridge.
27-sc 4i6 Hi 81. Rita. 80, as. 81. So, 76
2s-Schools Church OF Redeemer, St.
Joan Of Arc. 66. 10. 65.
Broad Ripple
2EBroad Ripple High.
25-Schools 30. "a
Rhodius
54@schooIs AZ. 40. 40 Assumption Par
26-Schools 80. so, St Anthony's.
Riverside
Christamore
24-Schools 50. 81.
25-SchOOl SO.
26-SChoOl rs.
21-HOlv Trinity.
Brookside
24~schooIs 80. So.
asst. Theresa. St. Francis de Soles.
26-SchoolS 70. l.
27-SchOols 81, ST.
March
24-Schools SO. {, 5.
25-Schools "a. 80.
26-SchoOls So, II.
77-School %. 40 Attucks
J. Y. T. Hill
24-School IS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
GENERAL SCOTT,
SCOTT LEAVITT
CONGRESSMAN AND FAMOUS
ARMY MAN MEET AT
OLD FIT. CUSTER

In keeping with his duties as
chairman of the house committee
on Indian affairs, Congressman
Scott Leavitt, Montana's only re-
publican member of congress, re-
Gently met General Hugh L. Scott
at Hardin, to attend the ceremon-
les incident to the dedication of
the monument at Old Fort Custer,
near Hardin at the mouth of the
Big Horn river. Following the GER
emory, congressman Leavitt will
spend several days on the Grow
and Cheyenne reservations, check
ing up on federal affairs and fol-
out instructions of con
gress regarding Investigations of
the origin of the sign languages
used by the Indians.
(Turn to page 4, col. 8, please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
Frazer Home Dem.
Club Organized

A Home Demonstration club
was organized Tuesday in the
community south of Frazer by
Miss Coleman, Home demonstra-
ton agent for McCone and Daw-
son counties. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Jim
Twitchell, at which time it was
decided either to take up a cloth
ing project or a home manage
ment project. Regular meetings
will be held the third Tuesday of
each month at two O'Clock in the
afternoon. 1t is hoped to have
every member of the community
working in this club.
Officers elected were Mrs. Jim
Twitchell, president, Mrs. Jesse
Weldon, vice-president, Mrs. Ber-
nice Goodman, secretary, Mrs.
Jerry Bridges, project leader, Mrs.
Dunn, project leader.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26

On Sept. 10 a license was ISSUED
to Charles IRVINE Loendorf, sor
of Charles Loendorf, Sr., and &c
cile Anna Gagner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ozias Gagner of Vida.
On the Goth a license was issued
to Leo Edwin Durkin of Wolf
Point and Thelma Lucille Hert-
ing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Herting.
On the goth a license was grant
ed Henry Buck Elk and Susie
Gray Ear, both of C"ulbertson.
Floyd Arndts Of Poplar and AL
ice Naomi Barker, daughter of
John Barker of Poplar, were lie
ensed to wed on Sept. 20.
On the goth a license was issued
Vane Merrell Galley. son of A. B.
Galley of Malta, and Mildred Ar
lene Littlefield, daughter of Geo.
of this city.
On the23rd a license was issued
10 Eivind Berton Holum and Eve
Nahum, both of Wolf Point.
On the Gath a license was grant
ID George w. Thompson. son of
Charles Thompson, and Bessie
Benedict, both of Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-26
H. N. MARION IS
JUDGE ADVOCATE

Thursdays mail brought a pleas
ant surprise to Hugh N. Marion
in the form of a letter from
Herbert Kibler of Helena, state
adjutant of the American Legion.
The adjutant advised Mr.. Marion
OF his appointment, BY State Com
mander Livingston, as Judge Ad-
vocate of the American Legion,
department of Montana.
Mr.. Marion has been an active
and useful member of the Mon
tana Legion and has become we'll
known over the state as a success
full jurist of outstanding ability.