davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
ANTHRACITE WAGE
RATES CONTINUED
Tentative Agreement Re.
ported Reached Between
Miners and Operators.
d. the Associatsd Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 18.-Newspapers
today said tentative agreement pro-
viding for retention of existing wage
rates has been reached by anthracite
miners and operators.
The agreement, to run from Septem-
Der next to April l, 1886, also en-
bodies a modified form of check-off and
a revised arbitration clause. No formal
announcement of tentative agreement
was made.
The scale committee of the United
Mine Workers of America, headed by
John L. Lewis, president, has been ne
gotiating with the operators for three
weeks for a contract to replace the
present one, which expires August 81.
Under the. check-off provision Of the
tentative agreement the operators would
collect 81 a month from each miner for
union dues. Any additional assessments
must be collected by the union directly
from the men.
The union in return has agreed to
a revision of the arbitration clause
which provides that the wage question
may be opened by either side once each
year and submitted to committee of
two miners and two operators, the COM
n1ittee having the right to call in dis
interested persons to assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

Gilbert G. Budwig, director Of air reg
ulation Of the Department OF Com
merce, shows lit violations, an increase
of SIS over the first three months OF this
year.
Fines totaling $500 were assessed
against and collected from So of the Of
tenders. Penalties in the form of 20
reprimands, So suspensions of Depart
ment of Commerce licenses, IL revoca-
tons and five denials of licenses were
meted out for other violations. In "a
of the cases the charges were dismissed.
OF the total number of violations, 81
cases still are pending.
Violations of the air commerce reg
ulations dealing with acrobatic and low
flying led the list of specific offenses,"
Mr.. Budwig said. There we're 80 vio-
lations of the acrobatic provisions and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
THREE CHICAGO WOMEN
ARE MADE PROFESSORS
Eight of University's 200 Full Pro.
fessorships Are Now Held
by Woman Members.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 18.-Announcement
of the elevation of three woman men,
bers of the University Of Chicago facul-
ty to full professorships was made to-
day in the University record.
DR.. Edith Rickert, Phi. D., has been
made professor of English, DR. Lydia ].
Roberts, professor and the chairman of
the department of nome economics, and
Miss Gertrude Dudley, professor of
physical culture.
including these three, eight of the
university's 200 full professors are
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
William G.. McAdoo
To Recall War i'm
Writing Memoirs
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July
18.-William Gibbs McAdoo. Sec
rotary of the Treasury and direc-
tor general of railroads In the
Wilson administration, is writing
his memoirs.
This was revealed Tuesday at
his home here. Observations on
wartime Washington are expected
to form a part of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

the plane that followed his on the
night run.
Graham's body was brought home
last night, after lying for six months in
the Kanarra Mountains of Western
Utah. where he was lost January 10 In
o blizzard.
The funeral plane was piloted from
Cedar City, Utah, TO Grahams home
port by Jimmy James and Fred Kelly,
Western Air Express flyers Kelly, who,
like Graham, had flown night mail
plane over the deserts and mountains
between here and Salt Lake City since
the company was organized In 1926, was
chosen to carry the ashes back TO the
wilderness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
TIE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G., FRIDAY

81 of the low flying clauses Of the reg
ulations. Other specific violations were:
Unlicensed pilot flying licensed plane,
IS; flying without navigation lights.
four, and flying without identification
numbers on planes, three. The miscel-
laneous offenses numbered o."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Junk Reaches Morocco.

LISBON, Portugal, July 10 (F.-The
Portuguese consul at Casablanca, Mo.
rocco, yesterday reported that the Portu-
guese sailor, Macedo, who Is attempt
ing to cross the Atlantic in q junk
of his own construction, had arrived
at Casablanca on the first leg Of his
Journey to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
HOW TO TAN
WITHOUT BURNING

MANY people have the mistaken idea
wi that in order to get nice healthy
! tan it is necessary to first go through
the agony of painful sunburn.
J That isn't so. For If you apply
! NoxZema Cream freely before exposure,
it forms an invisible Aim over the skin
which protects 1t from the strong ultra
| and moist. This allows the skin to
gradually take. on smooth. natural.
! lasting tan without q sign Of burning
| pain or torturous blistering.
And If you should neglect TO apply It
before going out into the sun and do get
burned-use Noxzema as soon after as
possible. It relieves Sunburn pain instantly
| and quickly heals the scared tissue.
Noxzema is greaseless and cannot
stain. Sold at all good drug and de-
partment stores Be sure and take q
jar with you to the beach.-Advertise.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
AIR RULES vIOLATORS
RISE SIS IN QUARTER
Total of 1T for Three Months
Recorded, With Fines Amount
ing to $500.

The number of violations of the air
commerce regulations continued to in
crease during the past three months. A
report on violations during the second
quarter of this year, released todsw by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
MAIL PILOTS ASHES
TO LIE ALONG ROUTE
Companion Flyer to Pay Final
Tribute to Maurice
Graham.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July Is.-The ashes
of Maurice Graham. veteran pilot, will
be scattered tonight over the airmail
route to Salt Lake City by the pilot of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

Next to iron the substance most val
liable to man Is probably salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

ike one gallon Of AMOC
is another gNllm Of AMOC(
AMOCO-GAS is different There is nothing else
like 1t. Amoco-Gas is the one complete motor fuel.
1t is the original specal motor fueL
1t reU0luhoniSed the 0vhole gasoline indushy
1t brought into being a large number of other
special motor fuels.
The exclusive composition of Amoco-Gas-
never successfully lmitated-is such that it does
more than eliminate knocks.
Special cOmb0nentS Increase the heat units in
Amoco-Gas
This means more mileage.
This means more power.
And these COmpOnentS result In many other
advantages such as snappy, efficient operation,
better starting, minimum deposit nuisance and
lower repair COSTS
Amoco-Gas is made differently because of
these added essentials. Amoco-Gas, SO made, costs
more to make.
1t does much more. 1t is worth much more.
Add all of these advantages together-and you
will there is real, inCOntestable truth behind
the statement that there is as much difference be-
tween Amoco-Gas and other premium motor
fuels there is between other premium motor
fuels and regular gasoline.
Remember it is not few pennies less per gal
lon that matters-H IS lOU cost per- mile that c0untS
II: >s NE: s3:s ; S;5 sS p:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
RICH HUNTER ROBBED
Rubber Manufacturer Surprises
Masked Burglar in His Bed Room.

EVANSTON, Ill, July 10 Dr.
George 3. Dryden, Millionaire rubber
manufacturer and big game hunter,
surprised a masked robber in a bed
room of his home last night. Threaten
ing Dryden with his gun. the robber
jumped through a window to the lawn,
80 feet below. An examination dis
closed jewelry worth more than $4,000
had been taken.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
LOCAL STATIONS

WRC-Washington-oS0.SlS
l:3o-organ~ recital from the Kilt
studios.
2:3O-Salon Singers.
3:00-The Merry Makers.
S:1B--Denver Municipal Band.
t:0O-The Lady Next Door.
A:30--Tea Timers
5:oo-Mormon Tabernaels Choir +snd
s:sO-SiseE and coId'RoOm orch.s-
sss-KsspiuE Up with Ths Times
S:ts-uncis Abe and David.
6:00--Amos n Andy.
S:iS--"Grizzly Bears Of Alaska" by
John NJ .HolSworth.
e:3O--Phii Cook, the Quaker Man.
S:45-Roxy and His Gang.
1904 Half-hour in the Nations
Capital: The Hoover Admins
tration and Its Accomplish
ments," BY Senator Simeon D.
Fess Of Ohio.
7:sO--A a p Gypsies.
s:30-Geperal Motors Family Party
9:00-Moonshine and HoneysuckIe.
l0:oO--Phn spitaIny' music.
1O:30-New Yorker Hotel Orchestra.
2 ll:OO-Weather forecast.
ll:01-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
WMAL-WashingtOn-sSo-l5e
l:OO-The Honoluluans. directed BY
Walter Kolomoku.
1:30-Esther Leaf at the organ.
2:OO-Colunbia Ensemble: classical
and semi-classical music.
2;sO-Marins Corps Raes-National
Air Races
f. 3:0O-Herb Gordon's wardman Park
Whispering Orchestra: dance
music.
3:30-Ths Gypsy Camp
t:00-Dancing by the Sea, from At.
lantic City: dance music.
4:lS-Aunt Zelena. Children's pro.
gram by Colorod Nanny.
6:00-WXYz Captivators; dance .
music.
S:3O-Orange Crush hour.
S:46-Peter ArnO's WhoopS Sisters.
6:OO-Time.
6:00-Grace shannon. pianist.
6:15-News Flashes.
6:30-Evangeline Adams, Astrologer.
6:4S-LIstening- on Jimmy and
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
ROIpTNGAROUND
RADIoHE DlALs
BY BgM WADE

D m, to q. m, Eastern day
light time, daily except Sunday
Highlights on today's radio pro.
CRANES are:
Up. M.
WNTAL-Henry Burbig, dialect
comedian, win be featured during
"Burbig's Syncopated : History"
Henry viii be assisted by the or
chestra and a male quartet.
1850 p. M.
WRC-The Overture to Mig
non." Thomas best known opera.
and ION Wings Of Song" by Men
delssohn, viii be offered by the A.
g. P. GypsieS.
An orchestra under the baton
Of Harry Horlick and q male
quartet win be heard In GIVE
Yourself o Pat on the Back,
Down the River Of Golden
Dreams" and a medley Of when
Day Is Done" Sometimes I'm
Happy" and The Doll Dance
among others.
WNTAL-A 3O-minute concert by
the United States Navy Band will
be broadcast from Washington.
Lieut.. Charles Benter will con.
duct.
$3.50 r. M.
WRC-Wendell Hall, master Of
ceremonies, Of the Sign of the
Shell Program, will sing "WilI
You Remember" his own COM
position. An orchestra directed
by Adolph Dumont will present
Dvorak's Carnival Overture, the
second Of q trilogy Of overtureS
that he wrote Mature. Life and
Love-"
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

Jana.
7:00--Timo.
T:OO--BurbiE's syncopatsd History
Henry Surbig and orehsstra.
T:30-U, 8. Navy Band Concert.
Lieut.. Charles Bsntsr, leader.
s:O0-Time.
S;OO-u s Navy Band Concert CcOn-
s;sO--Toscha ssidsi ana Concert Or
s:OO--Robsrt Burns PanatslA Pre-
gsom.
s:sO-Grand Opera Mlniature-"EIISir
d'Amore," by Donixstti.
10:00-Herb Gordon and his Wardman
Park Whispering Orchestra.
i0:3O--Hollywood Gardens Orchestra,
11:Oo-Paui Tremains's orchestra-
Dance Music-from Asbury
II O-Nocturns-Esther Leaf at the
Organ.
I2:OO-Time.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills-l46O-2OB
2:0o-Afternoon Musicale.
2:15-Bob Merchant ana David Mar
tin.
r 2:30-Studio Presentation.
3:00-on With the Dance.
4:00--Station Flashes.
b:OO--Science and history
b:lS--Down the highway.
6:00-Musical interlude.
6:1S-ServicO hour
e:30-United Press flashes.
6:A0-Classifled hour.
7:00--Metropolitan police bulletin.
7:1B-Studio presentation.
7:30--Franc time signal.
7:31-United States Navy Band.
7:S9-Plymouth ontsst announce.
ment.
S:00--Chimney villa Orchestra.
s:30-Elizabeth Sherier. pianist.
9:O0-Alexandria Post, American
Legion.
9:30--Southern Night Hawks.
1O:30--Union Mutual Of Iowa.
1l:OO-Sign -off.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

When Roxy signs off tonight
he win leG..-e the microphone for
an indefinite period. Broadway
hears. Officially he is taking q
three months vacation, but actual
" he is said to have severed his
connection with the Roxy Theater
and. of course. with its broadcasts.
The new connection Of 8. F.
Rothafel (Roxy) will be with the
proposed sadio City project. a
$50O.0O0, 900 enterprise which In
wolves television, radio, the movies,
musical comedy and what not. It
Is being financed with Rockefeller
funds and the Roxy annual sal
airy is one that resembles q clear
ing house statement il figures.
Haywood Broun will resume his
is minute radio column over
WMAL and the Columbia Broad
casting network tonight at 10:15
p. m.
Mr.. Broun has been off tiae air
three weeks while taking a Saca-
ton in the mountains. Meanwhile
he has been nominated for Con-
greSS on the Socialist ticket in
New York, so don't be surprised
If you hear some personal politics.
Sign language has superseded
whispering in the Columbia Broad
casting studios.
No longer do announcers tiptoe
into a corner to hear what the
production man wishes to say. A
code of signals made by swinging
the arms in different directions
or extending them at various an
giles tells the announcer through
q double plate glass observation
window exactly what to do.
If he is to shut off the current
which actuates the microphone,
the production man in the booth
signifies it by the gesture Of
cutting off ones head.
IF the production man holds
both hands flat and moves them
to and fro slowly. it means that
the orchestra or pianist is to
fade out gradually. either for a
station break or an announce
Inent.
Forming an tx" with the arms
and swerving the hands back and
forth rapidly indicates that the
music is to cease by fading out
entirely, but, unlike the previous
signal, swiftly.
When the studio is about to
go on the air, the man behind
the partition holds his arm above
his head like a football quarter
back signaling a fair catch. AS
the second hand on his watch in.
dicateS the moment for the "air"
signal, he brings his arm down
in a long sweep and the pilot
lamp on the announcer's table
glows red.
One of the most widely.known
broadcasting stations in the
world, a station with a world
wide service area, is virtually
unheard of in the territory in
which it is located. That sta
ton is W3XAL, short wave trans
mitter operated by the NB!C. at
Bound Brook, N. j.
Although W3XAL operates only
three hours a day, huge mass
of letters from all points where
short wave radio receivers are
known attest the spread OF its
service range.
Station W3XAL, however, has
a prime purpose that is not en-.
tertainment. It was built for ex.
perimenting with international
relaying of programs. and it is
in connection with these expert.
ments that the three-hour-a-day
transmitting schedule is main
tanned.
Programs transmitted through
the short wave station, regarded
by engineers as among the most
modern Of it's kind, are those
heard on the regular broadcast
ing bands through the NB.C.
WIZ networks, They are heard
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
PRINCIPAL PROGRA4SOVERTHE Ado

sI1S-"Grizzly Bears Of Alaska"
s:3e-Beacon Lights, Robert Ripley
7;O0-'Tn the Nations Capital"
1904. a p. Gypslss.
S:30-Motors Party.
s:00--Moonshins and Honeysuckls.
e;30-Sign of the Shell.
10:00--Spitalny's Music.
10:30-Rapp's Orchestra.
11:00-Stone's Orchestra.
5:30-P. n. 7. Program.
6:30--C.B.S. Network.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Nearly STATIONS


WRVA-Richmond-i110-270
s:00-N.B.c..W WIZ.
6:lS-Dinner Music
7:0o-vacations in Virginia
7:30-Songs.
s:oo-Yorktown RuddieG
s:50-Timely Tips.
9:00-N.B.C.-WJZ
10:00-Quartet
10;a0-Dixie Spiritual Singers.
ll:0O-Richmond Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantIe CIty--1IO0-z72
4:s0--Farm Talk: scores
7;0e-Featurs: Dance orchestra.
s:oo-Concert Program.
s:3o-studio Program.
S:sO-c.B.S. Network
WOR-NewaFk-71O-A22
5:3o--sports Talk Concert Ensemble.
6:15-Piano Duo: Quintet.
7:oo-Footlight Echos.
S:00-Fraternity Row.
s.30-Argentina.
9'00-Wandering Minstrels.
s:30-The southernaires.
s:45-Glohe Trotter
1o:00-rrini's Orchestra.
l0:S0-Moonbeams.
WJZ-New YOrIE-76O-3oG
6:00-Mormon Tabernacle Choir,
6:30-Landt Trio.
S:4S-Literary Digest Period.
6:O0-Amos N Andy.
6:16-Tastyeast Testers.
e:30-Phil Cook.
6:50-Roxy and His Gang.
7:30-Detective Story.
s:00-Maytag Orchestra.
s:s0-Real Folks
9:0O-Stromberg Carlson Program.
s:30--In the Spotlight.
10:00-Slumber Music.
l1:00-GoVernor Clinton Orchestra
WEAF-New York-06O-A54
S:00--Dinner music.
b:4S-Uncle Abe and David.
6:00-Soprano.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales Of carcass beef in Washington, d. G.,
for week ending Saturday, August %,
1880, on shipments sold out, ranged
from 11.6O cents to 1875 cents per pound
and averaged 1890 cents per pound.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
City Items

Open alleys for you tonight. Rog. CTS Recreation Building.-advt.
 Miss Virginia Tallard, teacher oi English in the Central Junior High school will attend the sixth annual convention of the Columbia schol. astic press association in New York city, March 13, 14 and IS, as dele. gate.
 A. Nash Co. spring suits and top. coats. J. Ryan, 22 Roxbury road Tel. 2909.-advt.
 Mrs. Raymond J. Bradbury anu son. Don Bruce, of Lexington, Mass are visiting at the home of Mir anc Mrs. Henry J. Bradbury. 17 Wal lace street.
 Axelrod's drugs, we deliver, call 1C -advt.
 Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold it's regular meeting ir Judas hall, Friday afternoon a 2:30 o'clock Permanent waves, Eugene or Frig' dine, Sl0. Stotts Beauty Salon, 6l | West Main St.. Phone 44S0 w. advt.
 Scandia Lodge will meet Thurs day evening. A card party will fol low and refreshments will be served Permanent waves. Eugene or Frig dine, s1O. Stotts Beauty Salon, 5; West Main St. Phone 44s0 w. advt.
 Open alleys at Rogers Recrcatio, tonight.-advt. John Marc. H. A. Webb and Johr c. Brown are incorporators of tn, Marc Shoe Service, Inc. which vii engage ir the shoe repairing busi ness here. The capitalization is soo,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
Mrs. William J. Bryan
 To Be Buried in Capital

Washington. March F R,-With private ceremonies the ashes of Mrs. Mary Baird Bryan will be com- mitted late today to a grave beside that of her late husband, William Jennings Bryan, in Arlington ceme- tery.
 Only Representative Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida, daughter. and William Jennings Bryan, jr., a son. who brought the ashes from Holly wood, Calh.. and few close friends are to attend the ceremony at the grave.
 Mrs. Bryan, who had been an in. valid for 12 years, died January S1 at the ''ome of her daughter. Mrs Grace R. L. Hargreaves, in Holly wood.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

Airplanes were flown approx1- mately 2oo,OOo,o00 miles in the United States last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

Herald Classified Ads in the Her. aid are read as we'll as the editorials.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

AUTOMOTIVE SALES a SERVICE
 New Britain's only Authorized Ford Dealer. Ford cars. service and parta 243 ELM ST. Ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

WANTED-Man or man and wife to manage New Britain store. $50 per week and commission to start. s75O to s1,25O cash deposit required on mer- chandise. c6i Central Ave. Albany,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE, rooming house on Church
 St. 1s rooms of first class furniture. Hardware City Coop. Assn, 1a2 Main
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

925 is the best known telephone number in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

100eo location for a first class restaurant at a reasonable rent. See Cohn about it. 2 Elm St, Tel. 53c5 or 24c5.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
BUSINESS SERVICE
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

BALLROOM. TAP, TOE, ETC. Class or private lessons. Emerson Studio, 162 Main St. Center Mag's Store). Tel. SIS or 1436W.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

ALL KINDS watches and clocks repaired All work guaranteed. Open to p. m J. Bienkowski, 25 Lafayette. Tel. 3S9l
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

ONE pair heavy work horses for sale. years old. Moorland Farm, kensinS- ton, Phone S910.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations-Repairing

WASHINGTON GARAGE Repairing and overhauling
 on all mlkes of cars STORAGE PHONE l73S
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

BUICK MOTOR CARs-Sales and service. Capitol Buick Co.,, 113s Stanley Street. Telephons 26O7,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

SOUTH HIGH ST. 59-s room apart ment. Latest improvements, hot water heat garage. janitor service. Inquire first floor.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

BEDDING. Mattresses renade and mao
 to order. Furniture upholstering. Hare ware City Bedding Co. Tel. 3725.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-12

CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE-Pat- terson Chevrolet. Incorporated. 114l Stanley St. and IS Main St. Tel. .11.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-30
To the Voters:

In seeking reelection for the Of
flee of COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
Republican ticket, | promise to serve
the people faithfully as | have done
in the past. | have conducted the
work devolving upon me with ut
most fairness and will continue to do
So.
Much criticism is being made about
the work Of the County Commission
ers, and which has come out at this
late hour and too late to refute, but
| trust that the voters will consider
this as coming from a prejudice
source and given out in such a secret
i've manner that / am prevented from
being present at these meetings to
disprove the statements.
The expenses of the office of Cou-
ty Commissioner appears elsewhere
in this paper and | ask that you in
all fairness consider same as the
final word of my stewardship.
Your vote will be greatly appreci-
ated at the November 4th election.
Sincerely yours,
EDWARD IVERSON
Paid Pol. Adv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-10-30

Anderson were Lake visitors We'd
nesday.
Miss Ashilde Rue and Andy Ander-
son were married at Sidney, Tuesday
October the Dist, they left Wednesday
evening on their honeymoon. On their
return they will take over the Lake
Hotel, now under the management of
Mrs. M. j. Beason.
Carl McCabe of Froid was a Lake
visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth Estenson and her sister,
Miss Williams, were shoppers in the
Lake on Thursday.
Miss Irene Waldron, Miss Irene
French and Mr.. R. w. Borley were
Froid visitors Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Art lick of Homestead was h
Thursday visitor in our Fair city.
A large gathering attended the fu-
neral of Miss Lillian Hancock, held
at the Catholic Church at 1870
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan (Sonny) Pom
eroy of Glendive, visited friends here
last week. Miss Verna Crawford ac-
companied them.
Mrs. George Ehrhardt and child, of
Dooley spent last week visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Hallquist. Mrs. Ehrhardt
came to attend the wedding of her
brother, Edgar Hallquist, to Miss
Anna Grovom, of Homestead but ar
rived too late.
L. A. Balm of Froid vas a busin-
ess visitor here Saturday.
Miss Irene Waldron spent Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Waldron at Froid.
A large number of Medicine Lake
folks attended the dance at Home
stead Saturday evening.
A golf championship game between
three local golfers was staged Sun
day. The principals were Lionel OPP
grande, Jack Backer and Britt Chan
dler. There was heavy betting IN all
sides. Jack Backer claimed to have
eaten raw meat for the week pre-
ceeding the game. Mr.. Backer was
also overheard to say that he didn't
intend to lose. Mr.. Backer, it is said,
occasionally used his tee to facilitate
action. Mr.. Chandler proved too
much to the other two and was ac-
claimed winner. Quite a crowd ga
thered to witness this game, and it
was said to be as screaming a comedy
as ever was filmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rankin motored
to Minot Friday for a short visit
with friends, returning home on Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank French and daughter,
Irene attended the Ladies Aid
Church Supper at Froid Friday ev-
ening.