davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
open BREAK
. IS At HAND
i. ONGRAFT
ISSUE
Democratic Leaders Admit
They're "Fighting Mad" at
Governor; Hope for Chance

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. IS GN.
S0.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
in his message to the special ses.
sion of the legislature today,
bluntly rejected the demand Of.
Tammany Hall that Democratic
legislators be given an op-
portunity to attack alleged graft
and corruption in republican
cities and counties.
As a result of the governors
flat rundown of the demands
made by the Democratic legisla.
turo leaders, the Capitol was con-
vinced that an open break be"
tween the governor and Tam
many was close at hand.
Gives No Chance
In no way. either directly or in.
directly, did Governor Roosevelt
open the door for the Democrats
to open fire on alleged wrong.
doing in Republican communities.
Tammany Hall, IN its demnd
for an upState legislative investi.
cation Of Republican cities, hoped
to balance the effect Of the Ia.
quiry into the government of New
York city, a Democratic strong.
hold. by the Hofstadter legiSs
lative committee.
Democratic leaders, however,
despite the action today by the
Governor, pointed out that there
was still a possibility, although
admittedly a remote possibility,
that Roosevelt at some time
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
Hoover Puts Curb
On Duck Huntin0

President Hoover has signed a
proclamation shortening the sea-
son for duck shooting this fall
and winter, it was announced to-
day. A shorter open season has
been agitated because last years
drought destroyed many feeding
and breeding grounds for the
ducks.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25

The wife of an accused man
sided with him against her dead
brother today at a coroner's in
quest into the mysterious death
of Maurice NarciSenfeld, shoe
merchant, who succumbed late
yesterday in Emergency Hospital
after an operation.
Mrs. Lille Farber at the in.
quest today told how her brother,
NarciSenfeld, came to their home
at 1924 I st. N. E.. Sunday after.
noon, August 16, and started q
quarrel with her husband, Jacob
Farber.
Blows Were Exchanged
Z: Narcisenfeld took off his glasses
and began striking at her Flus
baald, Mrs. KFaFbef said aaadS she
separated them after 3 few light
blows had been exchanged.
iAssA few moments later her broth
er drove away and went to his
home at $3.50 Nineteenth st. N.
W. where two hours later he Suf-
fered q slight stroke. she said.
He was in bed all last week,
but on Saturday was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where he
had a skull operation by DR.. Wal
ter Dandy, of Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
Expired Yesterday
The man did not regain con-
Sciousness and died yesterday
afternoon about lis o'clock.
Other witnesses at the inquest
included DR.. John Shugrue, DR..
H. s. Hoffman, Deputy Coroner
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
German FIiers Ready
To Hop For N. Y.

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 25
G.N.S0 Willy Rody and Chris
tian Johannsen, German avia-
tors, were in Lisbon today max
ing preparations for a flight
across the Atlantic to New York.
They arrived Unexpectedly yes
terday.
Fernando Da Costa Veiga, a
Portuguese sportsman, will ac-
company them IS passenger.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
Mexican Church Mob
Dispersed With Hose

MEXICO CITY, Aug. IS I.N.S0
Firemen near Gudalajara. used
horses today to disperse mob
gathered before church, accord
ing to word here. The crowd had
gathered to demonstrate against
an order forbidding a religious
procession.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
New Cabinet Announced BY Macdonald
Jurors Find
Two Leas
Guilty

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. IS
QN.S0 Col. Luke Lea, TenneS-
see publisher, and his son, Luke
Lea, jr., charged with conspiracy
to defraud the closed Central
Bank and Trust Company of
$1,000,000, were found guilty on
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
CONDITION OF TREASURY

The Treasury balance for
August % was $108,672,1O4.45.
Expenditures. $4,121,862.21.
Custom receipts, $28, ,003, ,495 SO.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
MAN HELD.
BLANELESS IN
KIM DEATH
Joseph Farber Exonerated
BY Coroner's Jury After
Brother-in-LaW Succumbs

The cOrOner'S jury rendered
a verdict of death due TO
natural causes in the death Of
Maurice Narcisenfeld after q
few minutes deliberatiOn.
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
MISS FORD OUT
|. Of GOLF PLAY.
Photo by International

/. CHICAGO, Aug. rs Q.N.S0.
Mrs. George Tyson, of Kansas
City, defending champion, today
won her first mtach in the open
ing round of match play in the
women's Western golf tournament
by defeating Miss May Elizabeth
Ford, of Kansas City, 7 and s.
Miss Ford did not win a hole
and was five down at the turn,
the match ending at the twelfth.
Their card:
Mrs. Tyson
Out. ut.............. 5565 544S4 $50
Ih .'...ssss 4
Miss Ford
out.............. 55ss55s $40
IN ''""'s's'......
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
SIN all Bungalo | o W
For Sale-Low Priced

Located in Cottage
City, Maryland, con-
venient to stores and
transportation facili-
ties, this completely
modern four room
bungalow with two
porches and full size
basement can be
purchased for the
unusually low price Of
$4,000 $400 cash.
More facts about this k
interesting offer are
listed in the For Sale
columns Of
NAS E'
Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1931-08-25
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer today, tomorrow fsir.
TsmPsrsturs yesterday-Hishest, sOj lowest, So.
Humidity yssterday-Highest, 9si lowest, 81, s
Full Weather Report on Page 4
The Washington Times IL the only afternoon paper
this city Publishing the dispatches Of Inter-
B national News Service and Universal Service y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Ala lock Of
dyed, corn silk, bit Of Old brocsde,
clipped aigret or a crystal beaded tas-
sel-voila, you have hat OF the
moment
So wide Is the variety Of millinery
creations 10 will be odd indeed II one
can see similar hats on any two women.
It was only last year that woman
wearing a sailor hat commanded at
tert.or because the sailor was 50 cut
Ct style ~....s year tbs s2..cr has tat
rs@rt..cu.a-. 81 CT S-!2s----t-.eSS It's talorSS
s--.:O.-c.Gy cE-y ca Lave VIXEN WORN
VITA St-eet .Tt!.e.
s...ors oc May ca=-sas
s.Io:s s<A fastened 81 sa-z.y E.3.
te--a.S a..o o. panama. ~..e 1..es 2-e
o:te-. square, TIC crows s...s.-ow a:d
TIE s-.c1s are wo-: St!!!y straight OK
turned up On che side. Ore alpaca
with brown; @ Highlandcr's feather.
multicolored. is stuck perkily in the
side of another. Some are banded with
cotton plaid ribbon, others with folded
striped silk and others with narrow
strips of patent leather.
For sports and the street the hat with
a wide brim is wing in favor with the
snug cap OF crocheted wool O. cotton.
There is a hat of black milan with a
crown of loose wool mesh and there
is a stitched suede hat to wear with
a suede coat for motoring. There is
another hat with black French felt
brirn and white pique crown and
there is breezy little turban Of white
lace wool and one of black and white
braided straw.
Saucer" or Pancake" Are Chic.
Saucer" or pancake" hats are es-
pecially chic and may be worn tilted
over one eye, cooked to the fore of the
head or of the forehead, as the wearer
desires.
Dress hats may be had in any num-
Der of materials, such as paillason
straw, eellophane. corded silk faille,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
SPEEDIMEANS MONEY,
IS CABBIES'. THEORY
But New FORK Judge Thinks Taxis
Shold Have Speed
ometers.
By the Associted Press.

By the Associted Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-"Go fast,
young man. has come to be a credo
Of New Yor taxi drivers. The theory
Is, that the faster they 60, the more
money they IAN make.
So far aS.Magistrate Jonah J. Gold
stein had ben able to learn today. the
motto is jUtt theory. The speed,
however, is fact.
He had aeab driver before him for
speeding. The driver pleaded guilty.
but said he lidn't know he YVES creed
:-g. re s1-5t5ere wcs - sree1c.e. ettcc..
CT rs cab e-@ TIT iAere were 10
S.1se1oI 1t1rss1 El any, New Eor!: cabs.
-..e z..o-ctVe -.l1Sc--c,' t..a diver ex-
o.@.::ce. "t.:9 E.o-e E.oceY we ts-Se -.
AT .e5St, t.! : tie t..eo-y"
M3--St-2te Co.GS0e.n expressed air
ce.; IS n1uG pertu-heo. re thought
cabs o1St.G , nave s.3ecSoI.cIe..S ac6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
SHOT SENDS CL0THESLINE
STRINGER TO HOSPITAL
shrill Cry, cline Upw Draws
Warning to Shut Up and, Re-
fusing, He Is Shot Up.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Abraham
David's business, oddly, is putting up
clotheslines.
AS he goes about his business he an
nounces himself with the shrill cry,
Lime up!' This is a good line, but
early in the morning 1t has tendency
to CRATE upon the sensibilities of per-
sons asleep who are not interested in
having a clothesline put up.
ycctsrd,y David w2s shouting Inc
ur!" as usual. : pa-1o-: unknown re-
-a~cd ct I.-a2 - SaGr ur. David A2o
been tol6 TO S.ut Up before, Sd he Kept
&C s-.oCt--..yy ''----..e u!
A few rsa-.:Vtes ..te- e uas !: . acc-
p.t1l ard 6 Goc1o. vas tz-1.cC { bullet
out ot :-s :-a.
OaW.d e giving se7oIS consideration
10 Changing c.S .route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Tax on Lipstick Urged.

A tax on jewelry, furs and motor cars
worth more than s1,750 and an excise
duty on the lipstick and similar articles
was urged ivy Miss r. L. Josephy at the
recent conference of the National
League Of Young Liberals at Bridgeport,
England. A young male delegate OBJ
Jected to the lipstick tax campaign be-
cause advocacy of such a measure by
the league would mean the loss OF many
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

Chinese and Federal governments, ne
surveyed China's financial needs. He
was a guest of the Nationalist gov
eminent.
Economically" he said, "China is
trying to create an industrial indie
pendence Potentially the trade pop
ulation is 10000, 900 persons and they
await the action Of the world business
interests who should aid In finding a
solution Of China's financial problems.
Thereby would open one of the great
est markets in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Eus Line to Larlard W;IJs

Remote ana isolated districts CT lap
land c-e 70 Is co..osctea vita tbs out
S-oe Voc.d b. 9 S.ooor bis S..r.ca V...c.,
W. be ..:cu5'4-cte1 July !. It VII ca
teac 80 E3-eS UP tie rms. r.oa-
ter. Tie i1e VII b.. o2ecSted b. tie
SVc6.sa Susie Es-.ways st az csti.:s:.ated
2sas.Gal .oss o. ..ca-.Y SO. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
SUMNER MILLINERY CREATIONS
OFFER MILADY WIDE VARIETY
Sailors Have Air of Smartness, While Broad
Brim Vies With Snug Cap for
Sport and Street Wear.

milan, horsehair, organdie, ribbon,
black crocheted straw.
Summer evening hats are alluring
connections of cobwebby malines, Sc
quins, flowers and lame cloth. One
shop shows maline cap in back, or
the exact color of the hair. A small
circle is set in the back of the crown,
baby bonnet fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
City to Clean Ont slums.

For the purpose of cleaning out the
sluns OF the city, johannesburg, South
Africa, is creating fund of nearly
$5,000,000. Plans include the erection
Of $500 native houses on Klipspruit
Farm No. &, as we'll as stores, railway
stations post Office and other buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
CHINA SEEN IN NEED
OF FINANCIAL HELP
Sir Arthur Salter Says All Nations
Should Seek Solution for
Trade Difficulties.
By the Associated Press.

By the A3soCIaLeu Pre3s.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-Sir
Arthur Salter, director OF the economic
and financial section OF the League
Of Nations, said today that interna-
tional cooperation was imperative to
aid China in re-establishing its trade
in the silver standard.
Sir Arthur returned yesterday from
the Orient, where, on invitation of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

that drivers ought to pay attention to
them.
He has written to the Hack Bureau
about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

and about this number, also, was Charles
Sweets saloon and restaurant, and a similar
establishment was kept by Barbara Wonder
heide at 210.
There always were saloons around the mar
ket Just for whose convenience they we're
put there the writer does not know, since they
might have been put there to please the butch
ers or the people who dealt with the butchers.
Nevertheless, they never went into voluntary
or involuntary bankruptcy which indicates
that they were well patronized by some one.
Andrew Nephuth who had his store at 2l2
Ninth street, was another who sold liquid re-
freshments, and Christopher Horner kept him
company at 214 while Charles Ebel kept q
butcher shop at 216, and 21S was another sa-
loon and restaurant operated under the name
of Henry ]. Middleton. John H. SemmeS one
of the best known grocers Of so years ago, Oc-
cupied the corner for long while, and Jesse
D. Gibbs, butcher, had has independent mar
ket close by.
THE chances are that there were never many
residences in this flat-iron-shaped square,
known as block S82. In the early days Of the
city the ground hereabout was low and marshy,
which condition suggested the name Marsh
Market" for the Center Market, just removed
1t is, indeed, doubtful If at any time street
between Ninth and Tenth streets was occu-
pied by even a single residence and the Lou
isiana avenue side was at an early date given
over to commission stores James CroEgon
notes the beginning of this industry, which has
been so convenient and useful to the people of
the District in the following statement:
"On Louisianan avenue. about 1850, one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

find, in 1881, barber shop at SOL conducted
by Parker & Lucas; a stove store at 5O3, W. o.
Berry q Co.. being the proprietors. Thomas
H. Lyons painter, had his business at sos; Mrs
H. zypprecht, stamping, at 5o7; the Critic Of
fee was at 511, and here Ringwalt, Hack &
Miller, owners Of the Critic, did commercial
printing besides and Charles E. Hall had q
printing Office on one Of the upper floors.
Sarah z. Thicker did stamping at 513; Will
liam Young did shoemaking at SIG, while Sea-
man Johnson had a restaurant at SAL and H.
Hinkle kept jewelry store at SIS.
On the west side Of the street, at the corner
of z, Frederick Pilling sold mems and women's
furnishings; o. r. Wixom & Co. had q grocery
at 5o4; next door was Simon Heller, dealer in
fancy goods; Mary Ragan's restaurant was at
SOC; then came Vermilya's shoe store M. Price,
furnishing, and Ignatius F. Mudd. tailor Cyrus
KeiSer, milk dealer had his business at 514,
and d. p. Holloway, patent attorney. occupied
quarters upstairs; John Boles, real estate dealer
occupied the adjoining building. while s. D.
Glasscock had his Ice cream parlor at $40,
Douglass g. Brother sold fancy goods at 524
and hoopskirts and corsets at 526; weissen-
STEMS jewelry store was at 52S, while number
of businesses were conducted in the st. Cloud
Building.
HOWN near the canal at b street, on the
- west side of Ninth street, opposite the old
Center Market. No. 200, IN 1900, was the cigar
store Of William o. Shreve and next door was
William Daniels saloon and restaurant, while
204 was occupied by Rudolph Eichorn pro-
vision dealer. Next door to Mr.. Eichorn, Selvin
Jones and William H. Lee had their feed stores,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

-HOUGH Ninth street northwest is now
well represented in the various lines
OF business, yet there are many who
can recall when this thoroughfare
was mainly residential, with the ex
~ - -eln.....
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
DOMINIC ROSSETTO OPENS
SUPER SERVICE STATION
AT BROADWAY AND 18TH

Dominic Rossetto, we'll known
business man of the city today OPP
ened "Rosetto's Super-Service" oil
station on the northeast corner of
Broadway and Seventeenth street.
Mr.. Rosetto's station has just
been completed, and is modern in
every respect. The building l.
self is of stucco, and is built after
the manner of the Hopi pueblos.
Elaborately equipped with a
Globe hydraulic free-wheel auto
mobile hoist, Alemite electric pres
sure grease guns, and a modern
wash rack, the new station is al
ready to serve the public in every
department of the business.
Red Grown gasoline, Iso-Vis and
Polarine oils will be handled By
the Rossetto Super Service sta
ton, with all the usual Standard
Oil (Ind.) products.
The station is beautifully sit.
uated in a small grove of trees
and the public, according to Mr.
Rossetto, is invited to enjoy the
cool comfort of the Super Service
corner.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
THREE-MEMBERS OF PRINCETON
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY EXPEDITION
ARRIVE HERE TO TAKE UP WORK

the geological phenomena in Still
water county, and in the region Of
the Valley Ranch, Wyoming.
An aerial map of the Beartooth
mountain territory helped the
scientists to cover the region last
year, and more thorough mapping
was carried on during the course
of the summers work. This sea-
son it is expected that a survey
party of the U. S. Geodetic society,
which has to do with the explor-
ing and mapping of mountain to-
biography, will work in conjui c.
ton with the Princeton group. The
making of Typographical maps of
the entire area about Red Lodge,
as planned by DR.. Thorn, was con-
sidered to be one Of the greatest
tasks ever attempted by such a
scientific group
One of the most important ac-
complishments of last summers
expedition was the exploration
and study off the great deposits Of
chromite in Carbon county by Pr
fessor Edward Sampson, Of the
Princeton university faculty. His
was the first thorough scientific
study to be made of this ore belt,
which extends, in general, from
the Boulder river to the Wyoming.
state line, including the Dillon
Frye claim in Saltwater. These
deposits Of chromite, which is a
mineral valuable in the production
Of steel and bther metals, are
being developed by M. E. Martin,
who discovered the Beartooth seam
several years ago. Professor SAM
pson compared this belt with the
chromite fields in the Transvaal
and Rhodesia, South Africa, and
was enthusiastic over his find
ings, though he was doubtful as
to the immediate economic value
of this mineral to the country.
The great limestone formations
at Beartooth Butte and in the ter
ritory surrounding Beartooth Lake
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
S|EBRAND CARNIVAL
WILL EXHIBIT HERE
DURING RODEO Week

Siebrand Brothers Carnival has
been engaged by the Board of
Managers of the Red Lodge Rodeo
Association to play here during
the annual Rodeo exhibition, ac
cording to B. w. Holt, secretary
of the association. The decision
of the Board came after a meeting
held Monday night with Mr.. Nc
Leod, advance man for the earni-
val company.
The Carnival will open the ev
ening of July 2, and will be To-
Gated one block west of the Thorn
pson Lumber Yards.
Efforts were made by the Rodeo
Association to bring the Workman
Shows to Red Lodge this year, but
were unable to do so because of
the fact that the Workman conf
pany is operating on the Pacific
Coast exclusively this year, and
are not coming into the inland
states, as formerly. The Siebrand
Carnival, however, is reported to
be on a par with the Workman ex-
hibitions, and will bring with It
the usual features, including rides,
sideshows, games of skill, sand
witch concessions, ct cetera. 1.-THE
Siebrand shows are reputed to be
in Glass A among American Car
nivals," secretary Holt stated, "and
the citizens of Red Lodge and Wis
itors in the city are assured that
they will find a good time during
the entire week of the Rodeo."
Marie "Buckskin Mary" Gibson,
of Havre, one of the best-knoWn
of women bronze riders, is expect
ed to compete here, with other
notables of the Rodeo world.
SBuckskin Mary was one of the
few who worked with the late
Long George" Francis, old-time
horse-wrangler and champion cow
boy.
Trophies for this years Rodeo
are on display at the Holt and
Company store. These trophies
include the silver-mounted saddle
presented by the Connolly Sad
delry of Billings, and an engraved
silver plate for the saddle, pre-
sented by the Hoppe Jewelry COM
pany, also of Billings.
Other trophies, of other years,
are also on display at the Holt
store, and may be viewed by the
public.
Included among the various tro-
phies are the saddle won by Turk
Greenough, as Champion Cowboy
at the Pendleton Roundup in 1928.
and spurs won by him at Billings.
Bernard Dixon of Columbus was
Red Lodge visitor yesterday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
LIBRARIAN ISSUES
REPORT OF YEARS
BUSINESS VOLUME

Unusual activity has marked the
year ending May 81, 1891, for the
Red Lodge Public Library. The
circulation records showing an in
crease of 3,775 volumes loaned
over that of the preceding year.
The height of circulation was
reached in May, which is notable
because of the fact that the libra
rvs greatest circulation is usual
ly reached during the mid-winter
months.
Use of the library as reading
room is also said to have increased
materially during the past year.
and large number Of the resi-
dents of Red Lodge ard vicinity
are availing themselves of the OPP
portunity afforded by the local
institution.
The library now lists 1882 vol
umes, classified as follows:
Adult fiction, 1904 volumes.
Juvaaile fiction and non-fietion,
2,511 volumes; 9 sets of encyclo-
pedias, ITO volumes; Appleton's
Cyelopedias of American Biogra-
ply, 7 volumes; "World's Best
Literature" devoted to Biogra-
phy), 2 volumes; individual bio
graphy, 200 volumes; Who's Who
in America, 2 volumes; Who's Who
Among North American Authors
volumes; Webster's International
Dictionary, 8 copies.
American History, 81 volumes ;
History of the World, 80 volumes:
Nations of the World, 100 volumes;
Histories of Foreign Countries
142 volumes.
In the American poetry aicove
are found the works of the Carey
Sisters, Eugene Field, Bret Harte.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sidney
Lanier, James Whitcomb Riley
Edgar Allen Poe, Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow, John G. Whit
tier, James Russell Lowell, Emily
Dickinson, Walt Whitman and Ed
mund Stedman.
English poets whose works ap-
pear in the local library include
Robert Browning, Elizabeth Brow
ming, Robert Burns, Lord Byron,
George Eliot, Robert Louis Stew
enson, William Wordsworth, VII
liam Shakespeare, Jean Ingelow.
Thomas B. Macauley, Owen Mer-
edith, John Keats, John Milton,
Thomas Moore, Alexander Pope,
Percy Bysshe Shelley and Lord
Tennyson.
In the literature section is list
ed The Worlds Best Literature,
46 volumes; Outlines of American
Literature by John Drinkwaterr,
Continued on page 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
Installation Held
By Local Aerie Of
Eagles Wednesday

Red Lodge Aerie No. TAP, Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles, held in
stallation of officers Wednesday
night. Installing officers, from
Billings Aerie No. 176, motored to
Red Lodge to install the following
Officers elected for the ensuing
term:
Steve Glotch. Worthy President;
Guy Pollock, Vice-President; E. B.
Shelley, Past Worthy President,
Sam Kukich, Chaplain; Mario Mar
chello, Conductor; John Tarro, Sec
retary; Richard Alberta, Treasur-
er; Mike Presbitero, Inside Guard !;
Paul Glotch, Outside Guard; DR..
J. C. F. Siegfriedt, Physician; E.
B. Shelley, trustee.
Following the installation cere-
monies the IA members from Bill
ings enjoyed a delicious luncheon
prepared by the members of the
local Aerie.