davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
PAY GAS CASE FEES
Council Authorizes Final
$500 for Attorneys.

Payment of $500 each to special
attorneys, their final fee in litiga-
ton concerning acquisition of the
Citizens Gas Company, was ap-
proved by the city council Monday
night.
The attorneys, John w. Hoffman
and Fred G. Cause, employed at
$500 a year, will be succeeded by
Attorney William N. Thompson.
Another measure passed by the
council provided for the transfer Of
small sums totaling $1,751 in city
departments.
Five ordinances introduced in
Guided: Provision for amending the
ordinance requiring city officials to
provide bonds by including several
officials not named previously, pro-
hibiting parking on several streets;
transfer of 500 from the board OF
safety to the city controller; estab-
lishment of several loading zones
and establishment of Tenth street
from Capitol to Indiana avenues as
a preferential thoroughfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
SHUBERT FIRM
IN RECE|vERSHIP
-TheaterS' Liabilities Put at
$17,OOO,OOO.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The Shu-
bert Theaters Corporation, owner,
lessee or operator or nearly seventy
legitimate theaters throughout the
country, went into the hands of re-
ceiverS today.
The complaint was brought by a
Chicago firm to which the Shuberts
owe $1,000. Federal Judge Francis
G. Caffey appointed the Irving
Trust Company and Lee Shubert as
joint receivers.
1t was estimated compete La
bilitieS are $17,0O0,OOO. The Shuberts
are said to have an investment of
100000.
William Klein, counsel for the
ShubertS, attributed the corpora
TONS difficulties to the decreased
theater attendance since the stock
market crash of 1929.
He said in the year ended June
80, 1890, the ShubertS lost $3.50, 900,
and the year ended last June,
$1,67O,0O0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
BY BEN STERN

.DIFFERENCES between the Nc
- Nutt-Peters group and the
South Bend-Mayr faction in the
state Democratic organization are be-
ing spread to the counties, accord
ing to all indications.
Porter county is the first unit in
which the friction has taken the
form of open warfare. Both the
regulars and the insurgents will
meet separately tonight to discuss
campaign plans.
AS is usual, the Mayr group CEN
tiers about the office of the automo-
bile license distributing branch, with
Claude Beldon, head of the bureau
for that county and protege Of
Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state,
leading the insurgents. The regu-
lars are operating under guidance
of Ira G. Tilton, county chairman.
According to present plans, the
insurgents are to select State Rep
reSentative Balthazar Hoffman as
their leader and expect to establish
their own headquarters in prep
aration for next years campaign.
Although the remainder Of the
state may regard this merely as an
outbreak of insurgency, which will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
OHIO STATE CUSTER Is
FLAYED BY EDUCATORS
DIR. Miller's Dismissal Injured
Schools Prestige, Says Report.

DIR. Miller's Dismissal Injured
Schools Prestige, Says Report.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Dis-
missal of Professor Herbert A. Mil
Ter of Ohio State university by it's
board of trustees was criticised
sharply today by the American AS
ISOLATION of University Professors,
which just completed an investiga-
ton of the incident.
THE action of the board in dis
missing DR.. Miller" the associa-
TONS report said, lis concrete evil
dence of an attitude toward free
dom of speech for its faculty which
is directly opposed to sound public
policy, to good educational practice,
and to ng-established university
ideals.
unless the board satisfactorily
can clarity its position with respect
to freedom of speech for the faculty
both within and without the insti-
tuition, Ohio State not soon will re-
gain its former prestige as a uni
versity."
Professor Miller, prominent
sociologist, was dismissed last
spring, the boards chief complaint
being that in 1880 he made a speech
in India which the board inter
preted as helping to incite the
Hindus to civil disobedience."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
CAST Is CHOSEN FOR
PLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL
Technical Pupils to Present kiss
for CinderelIaN Dec

Technical Pupils to Present kiss
for Cinderella" Dec. 4.
Polly Anna Fricker as Cinderella
and Albert Kennedy as David will
have the leads in Barrie's play, "A
Kiss for Cinderella" which will be
presented by the AK section of the
1882 class of Arsenal Technical high
school.
The play will be staged in Techs
auditorium, Dec. 4.
A cast of forty-five has been Sc
lected. Other boys in the cast are:
Charles Buchanan. Charles EberIy. Ralph
Gentry. Bertram Behrman. John Kings
bury, RICHARD French. Donald GWinn.
Gentry. Robert Afford Deimar GRAY,
Harold Fromer. Leslie Graham. Freeman
Kinzie. Myron Greene. Herbert Hunt and
Jack Colvin.
Girls who will have part are:
Emma Helkama. Ruth Davis Margaret
CrlSt. Dorothy Aldag. Merle Hobbs, Dor
othy Hill. Lillian Casey. Kathryn Addison.
Mary Beberdick. Dorothy Bush. Helen Lois
Curry. Harriet Essig. Kathryn Julian. RAJ
mona Bauserman. Dorothy Burroughs
EVELYN Coe. Kathryn Gish. Catherine
Heath. Mary Hastings. Mildred Mae Ander-
son, Martha Currie Ruth Burns. Elysec
CroSler and Bernlce Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
FASCINATED BY DEATH
CHAIR; OMITS PRAYER

Slayer Examines Electrodes and
Smiles as He Pays for Crime.
By United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 2O.-Joseph Belan-
ski, 38, Stolid Polish farmland. was
SO interested in the mechanism of
the electric chair that he died early
today for a double murder, for
getting to say his prayers.
Witnesses assembled in the death
house at state prison were aston
iShed when the condemned man
smiled pleasantly at them and then
intereStedly inspected the electrodes
and other equipment of the lethal
instrument.
Belanski, doomed to death for
numbering an elderly couple with a
birch cudgel, was to have repeated
prayers in the death room after the
Rev. Ralph w. Farrell, prison chap
lain, but he spoke not a word.
Four heavy shocks were required
to kill BelanSki. The first was
applied at 1904. Six minutes later
he was pronounced dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
Liquor Law violation Charged

Lucille Fykes, HOB South West
brook avenue, and Mike MCGUIRE,
1854 Howard street, we're bound
over to federal grand jury Monday
by Fac w. Patrick, United States
commissioner, on charges of viola
ton of prohibition laws. Federal
dry agents said they made purchases
of liquor at each place and later
raided them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
FOWL PLAY CASE
is BATTLING COPS
Leg Next Time
q Tniled PreRa

By United Press
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct.
20.-Mary j. Evans, s, was
showing her playmates how she
could stand in a rocking chair.
The chair tipped over-her
left arm was broken. When
she came home from the hos
pital, she again gathered the
playmates about.
Il can do it now" she shout
ed gleefully, as she climbed
into the rocker.
The chair toppled. Mary fell
and today was back in the hos
pital agair1-this time with the
right arm fractured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
SLOT MACHINES SEIZED
Frank Phelan Arrested and Accused
of Keeping Gaming Device.

Charged with operating two slot
machines in a downtown hotel pool
room, Frank Phelan, %, Of the
Colonial hotel, was held by police
today on a charge of keeping a gam
ing device.
The machines, conflscated by
Lieutenant Ralph Dean, were nickel
and quarter devices, officers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
HOOVER CRUISE
MAY INFLUENCE
BUDGET VIEWS
Pageant Gives President
New Impression of
Navy'S Needs.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press stan Correspopd.ut

ABOARD U. S. S. ARKANSAS.
Oct. 2O.-President Hoover, return
ing to Washington after a weekend
ABOARD this battleship en- route to
the Yorktown sesouicentennial
brought back today a new impress
sion OF the navy which may have a
bearing on the current budget dis
pute.
Ihree nights at sea and his dual
review OF the destroyer and scout
ing meets in York river Monday
gave him an impressive knowledge
Oh the navy viewpoint.
He mingled continuously with
nigh naval officers, including Sec
rotary OF Navy Adams, who Joined
tne snip at Yorktown Monday night.
While the budget may not have
been discussed, all members of the
residents party were impressed by
the great navy show.
New Conference Certain
Hoover, in effecting his economy
program, ordered SOL 100000 slashed
from the navy's budget. Naval Of
Ulcers sought to lessen this figure.
and the matter is being arbitrated
by Budget Director Roop and
budget officer of the navy depart
ment. Undoubtedly the Presidents
weekend trip will result in fur
z Their conferences between Hoover
and Adams.
1t is possible the trip may make
for better understanding between
the White House and the depart
ment, bringing a satisfactory solu-
ton Of a problem which appeared
remote when the President left.
The Arkansas cruised slowly up
the Chesapeake Monday night in
bright moonlight. Talkies we're
shown on the deck.
$4,000 See Pageant
Hoover and $4,000 other specta-
tors looked on Monday as the sur
render Of Lord CORVALLIS to George
Washington in 1871 was re-enacted
at Yorktown.
The scene inspired Hoover to
urge the nation of today to emulate
the sturdy colonists of revolutionary
times and to have faith in the fu-
ture of the country.
IF we look back over these $50
years" we see our nation making
progress with every decade" the
President said.
mo American can review this
vast pageant of progress without
confidence and faith, without cour-
age, strength and resolution for the
futureS'
After Hoover spoke, he and Mrs.
Hoover were given gold medals by
Senator Swanson Oem., Va, and
the President received the honorary
degree of doctor of laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
ASSAILS JAPAN POLICY
Seized Psychological Moment for
China Move, Says Senator.

Describing Japan as ambitious
and detested by the other nations
in the Orient" Senator Arthur R.
Robinson told members of the In
diana University Club Monday that
it has chosen the psychological
moment to strike at China and &C
quire Manchuria.
1.-THE situation is fraught with
the greatest danger. Japan has
violated every pact and every treaty
and every agreement in its inva-
sion of Manchuria. Because Of the
economic condition of the rest of
the world, Japan has free rein
today in it's aggressionS against
PROSTATE China" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
MOTORISTS GET EDGE
City Inspectors Disclose Pumps
Giving More Than Value.

AutoiSts may be surprised to learn
that they have been getting the best
Of the bargain at filling stations.
At least inspectors reports dis
close three out of five gasoline
pumps in the city, which did not
test properly, recently were giving
customers more than good measure
when tested by the city weights and
measure department.
The department made its annual
inspection of 1000 pumps during
the summer. The heat probably ex-
panded the gas causing the extra
measure, according to inspectors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
Injured Girl Gets S1,SS5
BIZ Tim Is Special

By Times Special
OSCEOLA, Ind, Oct. 2O.-Miss
Margaret Smith, II, Osceola, has
recovered judgment for $1,385 in a
damage suit against M. j. Weather
by Three Rivers, Mich, for injuries
suffered in an automobile accident.
She sought $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
INDIANA PAVING LEADER
State Has 46,O4S Miles of Surfaced
Roads in Network.

Chances of motorists getting
stuck in the mud in Indiana are
growing less, according to the
Hoosler Motor Club.
Figures compiled by the federal
department of agriculture show In
diana leads all other states with
46,O48 miles of surfaced roads in
the network of 67,657 miles of high
ways.
Nearest competitor to Indiana is
Ohio with 1882 miles of surfaced
roads out of 1878 miles of high
ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
1O5-Year-Old Ohioan Dead

CLEVELAND, Oct. 90. Patrick
Wizard, born in Ireland, Repub-
lican, twice voter for Abraham
Lincoln and the oldest local sup
porter for AL Smith, died. His age
was los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO AGED EVANGELIST
Hold Up Funeral Arrangements
Until Arrival of Younger Small.

Until Arrival of Younger Small.
An acute heart attack Sunday
night proved fatal to DR.. Matthew
Small. II, of 2440 Ashland avenue,
Disciples of Christ church evan
gelist.
DR.. Small had been a Disciples
minister nearly half century. Born
in Belfast, Ireland, he came to the
United States as a child.
Surviving him are a brother, the
Rev. James Small, Columbus; a son.
Ian H. Small. en- route home from
Florida; daughter, Miss Isabelle
Mary Small, and a granddaughter,
Jessie Lou Small, all of Indian
apoliS.
Funeral rites will not be arranged
until arrival of the son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

A new sweater for hunters and
fishermen contains several tubes
filled with buoyant material that
will keep a wearer afloat in water
for several hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
PACIFIC NATIONS
MEET TO SOLVE
VEXING RIDDLES
ManChurian Situation and
American Tariffs Most
Grave on Program.
BY H. r. EKINS
United Press Staff Correspondent

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2O.-Fourth
biennial conference of the Institute
Of Pacific Relations will open here
Wednesday with a wide range OF
problems for discussion, including
the Manchurian situation, depressed
silver values, extra-territoriality,
Filipino emigration, and American
tariffs and colonies and dependen-
cies in the Pacific basin.
Japan and China agreed to send
delegations despite their strained
relations due to the japanese occu-
patton of Manchuria. Conference
sessions will be held at the Interna-
tional Recreation Club located in
Shanghais international settlement.
Manchuria Grave Problem
The extra-territorial privileges
enjoyed by foreigners in China
under strong protest from the ma
tional government at Marking will
come in for thorough airing. 1t
is expected that the delegates will
discuss the status of the Shanghai
international settlement and the
French concession at Shanghai.
Of even more interest to the
world at large is the Manchurian
problem. For Manchuria, a rich
realm owing chiefly lip-service to
the Marking government, has with
in its borders and on its frontiers
elements which make for a highly
complicated situation, involving as
they do the conflicting interests of
Soviet Russia, Japan and China.
Many delegates have come from
gold basis countries. During the
last few days they have been given
clearer insight into one of the
most pressing economic problems in
China.
Chinese Dollar Suffers
The delegates have come to un-
derstand that a Chinese importer
has to find at least four Chinese
dollars with which to pay for every
American dollars worth of goods
he imports.
They have been able to expe-
rience a feeling of comparative
wealth when they have changed
their foreign money into Chinese
currency and to understand con-
trarywise the difficulties of those
who live in China and have only
silver to exchange for what is sold
on a gold basis.
Problems revolving about the
worldwide economic depression,
Filipino emigration, American tar
ifs and colonies and dependencies
in the Pacific basin will be studied
by the delegates assembling here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20
.HITZ CLUB PRESIDENT
Elected Meridian Hills Chief; High
y Post to McCOmb.

A. D. Hitz was named president
of the Meridian Hills Country Club
Monday night at a meeting of the
board Of directors. The meeting fol-
lowed the annual banquet and
membership meeting at the club
house.
Newly elected president is E.
H. Kemper McComb. James L.
Murray was named secretary, and
George Olive, treasurer.
Directors elected are Howard S.
Morse, Hugh j. Baker and Hitz.
Members of the admissions COM
mittee are Mrs. E. c; Collins, Mrs.
w. H. Rodehamel and T. loren
Driscoll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

q Times Want ad will help you rent
that vacant room-Phone RI. 5551.
A competant want ad girl will assist
YOu.=AdY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

Out of fourteen cars parked in one
block We noted at least half a
dozen with tires worn so smooth
that they are a menace to the
lives of the drivers. Seventy-fve
per cent of all tire trouble hap
pens in the last Is per cent of
mileage. Is it worth while to risk
life and limb on tires the dealer
would relegate to his junk heap
when new tire prices are so
ridiculously low?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

Signs of the times; girls and women
pressed against windows watching
with intense interest roll-your-
own cigarette demonstrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

A refreshing sight; a Quaker
mother and her daughter CARRIED
in somber black sunbonnet, ging-
q ham dress, shawl and cotton hose
peering into downtown windows
displaying the very latest in
feminine finery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-20

Perhaps many of you have seen the
advertisement published gratis by
magazines throughout the coun-
try and sponsored by Mr.. Gift
ford'S and Mr.. Young's commit
tees on relief. 1t shows a husky
young man Tightening up his belt
and carries the caption: "I'll see
it through if you will" On the
eve of our own Community Fund
campaign, the copy is of special
import to all of us. Personifying
the five or six million unemployed,
the young man says: "Under-
stand, we are not begging. We'd
rather have job than anything
else you can give us. We're not
scared, either If you think the
good old U. S. A. is in bad
way more than temporarily, just
try to figure out some other place
you'd rather be. But, until times
do loosen up, we've got to have a
little help. The best way to help
us is to give generously as you
can to your local welfare and
charity organizations, your COM
munity chest or your emergency
relief committee if you have one.
That's my story, the rest is up to
you. Ill see it through-if you
will"
A refreshing sight; a Quaker
mother and her daughter CARRIED
in SOmber black Sunbonnet. ging-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
Franklin News

Ed Henke drove to Hanks, North
Dakota, Monday to get his work hor-
ses.
Murriel kjolaas visited at Hans
Frederickson's over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lundborg
and Helen and Miss Marie Jensen
Gale dat C. R. Brooks on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Glein visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lipscomb
on Sunday evening.
Franklin-Sophus Christensen spent
Easter with his sister Mrs. Plum
beck and family.
Mr.. Jensen of north of Dagmar
moved this week on to the Peter Glein
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hieberg visit
ed on Friday and Saturday at Wild
rose, N. D.
Mrs. Hieberg's father Mr.. Carlson
accompanied them home for a visit.
Miss Winnifred Fogarty, Dolores
and Ella Peterson were Thursday we
ming guests of Mrs. Henry Henke.
Olaf Hoff has the mumps.
Miss Inga Olsen entertained her
school with an Easter party Friday
p. m. The school election was held on
Saturday. The extra mill was voted
in and Ole Shea was elected Trustee
in District 4.
Gust Dahlstrom was retained on the
board in district /.
Miss Dolores and Ella Peterson Wis
tied View Hill school on Friday and
enjoyed the party.
Mrs. Murriel Kjolaas visited over
Sunday 1T Hans Fredericksons.
Dent forget the first annual Mas
Dance April II, at Plentywood.
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Brock and Wen
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
and family visited at Joe Pattersons
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lipscomb
Saturday afternoon callers at
c.. R. Brooks.
Miss Winnifred Fogarty visited in
Williston over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sorensen en-
tertained friends Sunday in honor Of
Walsh birthday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

Wolf Creek-Mr. and Mrs. Baldur
Jensen and sen Id of Redstone and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Llrich and family Wis
tied with the Cowan family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan and
VIM. Cromwell visited at the Camp
bell home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell were
Flaxville callers Tuesday.
Maxwell Machines while playing
at school Tuesday morning had the
misfortune to fall and break his leg.
Professor Boyd Immediately set it
and arranged for Maxwell to go to
Plentywood where he had medical at
tention and at present is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
family We're callers at the Machines
home on Tuesday.
VIM. Cromwell, D. NJ. Machines and
son Maxwell were in Plentywood on
Friday.
Don't forget the first annual Mas
onic Dance April II, at Plentywood.
Everybody welcome.
Donella Hansen of Redstone visited
with Lucille Metzler over the week
end.
Reuben Skordal of Redstone spent
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
Raymon
cosynshf. 1881. Men York Tnbs.s. I~e.


Raymond-Mrs. Sophus Morstad re-
ceived word from Mr.. Morstad, Ro-
chester, Mimi, that he is improving.
His friends are very glad to learn
this.
Virginia Collins returned last week
from several weeks stay in Chicago,
III.
John Hoff is helping Sinclair Han
son with the spring work on the farm.
Mr.. Westlake, Druggist of Ceylon,
Sask., was calling on Raymond and
Plentywood friends last Sunday.
Mr.. Westlake is one of the most en-
thusiastic boosters of the Regina
Mexican Highway.
Ed Black, Of Plentywood has been
hauling grain for AL LAGRANGE the
past week.
Carl Nelson was in from the farm
Saturday afternoon.
Don't forget the first annual Mas
onic Dance April IL, at Plentywood.
Everybody welcome.
H. A. Hill, was on the sick list last
week.
Mrs. J.. ]. Foley and daughter were
Raymond visitors last week.
The teacherage that the Misses
Johnson have been using this winter
IA moved away last Saturday.
Jack Carter and A. A. Maxwell
were in from the northeast country
last week.
Grandma Collins came over from
plentywood Saturday to spend Easter
with her sons.
Katie Kennedy was visiting with
Raymond friends on Saturday.
Olaf Shea was a business visitor
in town Thursday.
School election was held last Satur-
day. One hundred votes were cast.
Joe Hutton of the north DoOley
country was in Raymond last week.
Many of the farmers are working in
the fields this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White, of
Outlook, were Raymond callers on
Saturday.
C. B. Loutzenheiser went to Plen-
tywood, Monday.
Joe Olson drove to Dooley Sunday
to spend Easter with his sister, Mrs.
Art Noll and Mrs. Adolph T~orgrinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen Of near
Scobey are visiting with Mrs. Sophus
Morstad.
AL and Wayne LAGRANGE were Ray
mond visitors last week.
H. B. Blair and family were in town
Saturday.
Misses Regina Paulson, Helen
Groin, George LAGRANGE and Fred
Pluhar, drove to Plentywood Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Collins and in
FAINT daughter arrived last Saturday
from Chicago, ILL.,, where Mr.. Collins
has been employed this winter. They
will resume their forming northwest
Of town.
Meta Black Of Plentywooi visited
with Louise Hannah last Saturday.
County assessor G. E. Bolster and
deputy Beryl Pierce were assessing
in Raymond Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
COALRIDCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guenther and
sons Leroy and Raymond of Plenty
wood were making short calls at the
various relative homes near here on
Sunday.
Don't forget the first annual Mas
onic Dance April H., at Plentywood.
Everybody welcome.
Emmett Harshburger spent Sunday
afternoon socially at the William Lob
dells.
On Monday evening Mabel Ator
served a waffle supper to the VIM.
McCauley and H. Guenther families.
The evening hours were spent playing
500.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harshburger