davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-01

Derlaln, ana jessie Crandall.
Shop students have finished the
elaborate modernistic furniture for
the Senior play.
The boys in machine shop are
going to melt aluminium and bronze
to make castings.
Nine members of the local chap
ter of the Future Farmers of AM
erica will attend the convention in
Los Angeles on Thursday, December
3, in Los Angeles. Over 700 repre-
sentatives from the various state
chapters will attend and extensive
preparations for their entertain
ment are being made in Los An
geles.
Paul Thornton, the director of
Centrals agriculture department,
will accompany these nine boys:
Charles Chick, Pete Labrucherie,
Raymond Smith, John Sprinkle,
Fred Veliquette, George Adams, Ell
mer House, Fred Stawhn and Rus
sell Wagner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-01
LOCAL WEATHER
Recorded by F. A. Baughman
u. S. Weather Bureau
Temperatures

The northern part of San Diego
County wants to flock by itself un-
der the name of Palomar County.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-01

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l. UP)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. and up. zoe
Hens, Leghorns, under 81 lbs. 16c
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up ..... 23c
Broilers, l TO 1la each........-......... 19c
Broilers, IL to 22i lbs, each 19c
Fryers, colored, "a to lbs. ... 22c
Fryers, leghorns, "a to lbs. 18c
Roasters, soft bone, lbs. up -. 20c
Ducklings, Pekins, 3l4 lbs. up. 16c
Young toms, dressed, y lbs. up 32c
Young toms, II lbs. up.............. 26c
Old tom turkeys ........................... 20c
Small hen turkeys, under lbs. l5c
Hen turkeys, dressed, lbs. up 28c
Small tom turkeys under 13 lbs. 15c
BUTTER
tAIIdS oGC
Prime First BIC
standard 3lc
ElrSUS z5c
EGGS
Extras 34c
tlrStS sue
Mediums ........................... SIC
Small 27c
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy Of Zurcher
Bros. market.
Medium or pullet ........................ 27c
Extra 32c
LOS ANGELES, Dec. /. U.R) -
Livestock.
Hogs-Receipts 40; 10 to 25c low
er; eastern S5.35-560; locals s5.25.
Cattle-Receipts> 600; holdovers
$50; slow, steady; medium steers
S5.75-6.50; common to low medium
S300-425.
Calves-Receipts 1000; slow, few
sales steady; light calves $5.50-6.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-01
bulk,
vITAMIN B, IRON
All in
KeIIogg's ALL-BRAA

IF YOU suffer from ordinary con-
stipation, you will be benefited
by Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Millions
have found it brings relief.
Scientific, tests show ALL-BRAN
supplies "bulk,' Vitamin B, and
iron. Bulk" promotes elimina-
tion. Vitamin B tones the intes-
tinal tract. Iron helps build blood.
In the package, ALL-BRAN has
a shredded appearance. But
within the body, it changes to a
soft mass, which gently cleanses
the intestines. 1t is mach ike
the "buM" in lettuce or spinach.
Get the red-and-green package
at your grocer's. Try two table
spoonfuls daily for a week. ALL
BRAN is natural Il far better
than pills or drugs, which may
cause too strenuous action.
ALL-BRAN is already cooked,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-01
By ROBERTA FERGUSON
Press Staff Correspondent

At last, the freshmen class has
elected all its officers. Norman
Morris is president; Homer Cham
bers, vice president; Bill Thackery,
treasurer; Ethel Pearl Cross, pub
licity editor; Betty Surface, and
Elizabeth Meyer, Maybelle Kinnear,
assistants to the publicity editor
Malcolm Mckenzie, Allyene Pyle,
Marguerite Hurst, flower commit
tee: Elizabeth Meyer, Ruby Shultz,
and Paul Marsh, social committee.
This should be successful year for
the freshmen, for all these officers
had experience at Wilson.
"Strongheart" rollicking college
football story by William G. De
Mile, has been selected by the J. C.
play committee, Morgan Rice and
Kathleen SINGER, as this years jun
ior college dramatic production.
The Honor Scholarship society
will hold its regular meeting in Mrs.
A. H. Keller's room Wednesday af-
ternoon
Thurston, the secretary of the
Southern Section of the California
Teachers association, visited the
high school last week.
Five more students have been en-
rolled at Central very recently. They
are Francis Wiley, Bernice Wiley
and Renada Belts, who are former
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-01

flavore and
krumbled bran
in its finest form.
Serve as a cereal
or try the deli
cious recipes on
the pa ck a ge.
Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-01
Guide Posts of Business

n IDING along an unfamiliar road you de-
II pend upon sign posts to guide YOU
Whether you're hitting the thank YOU
mans in flivver soaring along in costly car,
they do their work equally we'll
Today as you spend your money to fill your
needs, advertisements are waiting to direct you.
They are the guide posts of business They point
the short, straight road to satisfaction in buying.
They will serve you WELL whether you spend
much or little.
Do you stop to read the advertisements? They
are published to tell you exactly where to go for
what you want. They lead you to values of which
you would never know were they not there to
guide you.
And remember that advertising always points
out goods of unquestiOned value. When store
or manufacturing concern puts its name on
goods and tells you about them you may be sure
that they are worth consideration. It does not
pay to advertise unworthy merchandise.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-01
@1aT1eD

LOS ANGELES, Dec /. U.P)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
pGUI TPV
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Boy Bus Hero's Olvn Story
To Appear in Times

the SnOw-trapped bus In Colo
RADIO blizzard when he herOically
saved the lives Of his schOOlmateS.
It's a story that will be an
example to other children in SIM
plicity and bravery. And it Is a
lesson to adults in modeSty, aside
from. the thrills that naturally go
with such story.
It's a story of boy and his re-
actions to fame. And, more. a
boy whose head was not turned
by adulation. And it's written
by a boy in a boys own words.
He Wrote 1t Himself
There was no editing" of this
story. There was no ghost
writer" to put words in his mouth.
It's just the simple tale of a coun-
try boy. AS. for example, when
he relates of the many vaudeville
offers he received. and his reply
to the $1,000 a week offer. was:
my father said vaudeville
was no place for a 13.yeaF-OId
boy. II would simply spoil me-"
You'll want to read this stir
ring story. Watch for it in The
TimeSA
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
BANDITS SHOOT
s. TAX FIGHTER !

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May a
1.N.s,1-Defying d bandit gang
with the same spirit in which he
fought the famous Indiana chain
store tax law, Lafayette Jackson,
7O-year-old president Of the Stand
ard Grocery Chain Of Indiana.
went down before a hail Of lead
in his downtown office here today
while emptying his gun into the
faces of the men. ...-
He received probably fatal
wounds. '..
Detective Sergt. Charles Bauer
was shot in the head when he
went to JackSon'S aid.
Detectives Kelly and Deeter
reached the scene in time to
wound one of the bandits.
Four bandits took part in the
raid.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
FAVOR|TES " | N
IN D. {. GOLF
WOmen's EaI for the Chevy
Chase golf course is IS.

Favorites survived the semi
finals of the annual women's Dis
trict golf championship over the
Chevy Chase course today.
Mr. Betty Parker Meckley, of
Indian S0ring, and defending
champion, defeated Miss Xath.
crime Lawman. of Congressional
Country Club, and 4. Mrs. S,
F.. Colladay, of Columbia Coun.
try Club, eliminated Mrs. Garry
B. Hoover, of Indian Spring Club,
2 and /.
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, of Co
lumbia Country Club, defeated
Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr., of Chevy
Chase, 4 and 3. Mrs. Hume
Wrong, of Chevy Chase Club, won
over Miss Virginia Williams, of
Congressional Country Club, 4
and 8.
= Mrs. Meckley will engage Mrs
Holiday in the semifinals of the
upper half tomorrow morning
Mrs. Meckley defeated Mrs. Cola.
day in the finals last year.
Mrs. Haynes will oppose Mrs
Wrong in the other semifinal
match tomorrow morning. The
finals will be played Friday
morning.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
WINS
F|GH 7 On
BUILDERS
Hospital Contract Denied
Rose Company Due to 0ppo-
Sition to Non.union Workers

Organized labor has won a
sweeping victory in its fight
against awarding contracts for
the construction of the new tuber.
culosis ward at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital to the w. B. Rose Com
pany. of North Carolina.
Officials of the Interior Depart
ment have ruled against accept
ing the Rose bid and will an
nOunce the successful bidder next
week.
Asked for Opinion
Comptroller General McCarl
has been asked by Secretary Of
the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur
to pass upon certain legal aspects
of the contract award to one OF
the alternate bidders. involving
a slight change in the specifics
tiens.
His decision. it is understood,
does not involve the right of the
Interior Department to reject the
bid of the Rose company, this
action having already been defl-
nitely determined upon.
Opposed Non. Union Policy
LabOr'S fight against the Rose
company was concerned chiefly
with it's nOn-uniOn labor policy
and its alleged attempt to break
down wage standards in con-
structiOn work in the District.
It reached climax last week
in a public hearing held by the
Interior Department, in which
sinister accusations against this
construction corporation were
made by union officials.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

Rice. No runs, one hit. no
errors, one left.
BOSTON-Manush got Roth
rocks fly. Cronin threw out Van
Camp. Webb tripled to right cen.
ter. Pickering flied out No runs,
one hit, no errors, one left.
Seventh Inning
WASHINGTON - M anus h
doubled. Cronin struck out.
West safe at first on error. ManuSh
scoring on play Bluege walked
Kuhel singled to right, scoring
West, Bluege going to third.
Bolton tripled, scoring Bluege and
Kuhel. Brillheart now pitching
for Boston. Rhyme threw out
Brown. Bolton scoring. Rothrock
threw out Myer. Five runs three
hits, one error, none left.
BOSTON - Cronin threw out
Sweeney. Oliver was out the same
way. Ruel popped to Myer. Moth,
ing across.
Eighth Inning
WASHINGTON - Rice flied
cut. Rothrock threw out Manush
Cronin walked. Brillheart threw
out West. Nothing across.
BOSTON - Brillheart singled
Rhyme singled, Brillheart taking
third. Rothrock forced Rhyme
Brillheart scored on the play. Van
Camp singled, Rothrock taking
second. Webb doubled, scoring
Rothrock and Van Camp. Picker.
ing grounded out, Webb taking
third. Myer threw out Sweeney
Three runs, four hits, no errors,
one left.
g. Ninth Inning
WASHINGTON - Bluege takes
second when Rothrock muffed a
short fly. Kuhel flied to Webb,
Bluege taking third after the
catch. Bolton famed. Brown
famed. No runs, no hits, one er-
ror, one left.
BOSTON - Oliver flied out.
Berry batted for Ruel. Berry
grounded out. Reeves batted for
Brillheart. Reeves grounded out.
Nothing across.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
KIRKLAND GR|NS
At SENTENCE

VALPARAISO. Ind, May q
: uNS.l-A broad smile written
acrOss his face, Virgil Kirkland
today appeared before Circuit
Judge Grant Crumpacker and
heard himself formally sentenced
to serve term of from one to
ten years in the State reforma'
tory at Pendleton for assault and
battery with intent to attack his
1a-year-old sweetheart, Arle n e
braves.
The 2O-year-Old high school
football player was favored by
circumstances when the judge, in
passing sentence, sent him to
the board Of trustees Of the re-
fOfmatOry, who will determine
how many years Of the sentence
he shall serve.
The youth was found guilty of
assault and battery with intent to
attack by a jury that deliberated
less than three hours last night
at the conclusion of his second
trial growing out of the death
of the braves girl during gin
party in Gary, Ind.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Sec. Hurley Ok0ys
S64,584 AUOtnlentS

For installation Of automatic
stokers and larger boilers in l6
sets of officers quarters. SeCre-
tary of War Hurley today ap-
proved an allotment of $15,O8474
and for repairing roofs at the
Holabird QuartermaSter Depot,
Md. $4,000.
An expenditure of $19.5O0 for
the construction of a building for
dry cleaning plant at Fort Myer,
Va. was also approved.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Dress of Women Fascists
May Bring Papal Rebuke

An unfavorable pronouncement
was expected to be made by Pope
Plus XI against the order of
Premier Benito Mussolini decree
ing immediate formation of
women Fascist groups throughout
the country.
His order directed them to
parade in a uniform consisting
of breecheS, black wOOlen stock
ingS, Ieggins, a black shirt and
an Alpine felt hat.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

Here's some great news for all
the boys and girls of Washington
and their fathers and mothers
and uncles and aunts, and all
adults, as we'll.
The Washington Times Is going
to publish the story of Bryan
Untiedt, the Colorado boy hero
who was entertained by the Presi-
dent OF the United States at the
White House.
IT'S q great story this little 13-
year.Old boy tells. starting back in
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Actress Is Killed
In Fire Engine Crash

NEW YORK. May 27 Q.N.S0.
With one driver under arrest, an
investigation was opened today Of
the crash of a fire engine and a
taxicab, in which Miss Adele
Wormser. a screen actress, was
killed yesterday. Eight others,
three of them women, were in
jured.
Miss Wormser, who had played
with Clara Bow and Kay Francis,
was the divorced wife of Donald
Gallaher, a Hollywood screen di-
rector. She was 81 years old.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Coast GlL0rdsnlen
Wound Rum Runner

NEW LONDON, Conn, May q
U.N.S0.-One man was wounded
today when a Coast Guard cutter
fired on a speed boat, the Java,
which carried crew OF three
men. Harry Barber, skipper, Was
shot in the head but his cJndi-
ton was not serious. Comdr j..
S. Baylis, Coast Guard. said the
Java contained $50 sacks of liquor.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
LLOYD BROWN
HANGS UP
EASYW|N
Nationals Pound Red Sox
Fingers to Win First Game
of DoubIeheader in a Romp
By GARRETT WATERS

By GARRETT WATERS
Washington Times staff Correspondent
BOSTON. May 27.-The Griff
men today won the first game
of their double-header with the
Red Sox.
The final score was IL to 8.
Lloyd Brown, Griff hurler.
coasted along easily while his
mates made merry at bat off the
deliveries of the Red Sox FINGERS,
namely, Lisenbee, Kline and Brill
heart.
First Inning
WASHINGTON-Myer bunted
and Ruel threw him out. Sam
Rice hunted safely to Sweeney for
Ia single. ManuSh fouied to
Sweeney. Cronin doubled to deep
right. scoring Sam Rice West
fouIed to Pickering. One run, two
hits. no errors, one left.
BOSTON-Rhyne flied to West.
Rothrock flied to Sam Rice. Van
Camp struck out. Nothing across,
49,. ,.. Second Inning -, d,
HIN GTON - Rhyme
dropped Bluege's pop fly and
Bluege reached second on the er-
ror. Kuhel flied to Van Camp.
Bolton famed. Brown walked.
Myer flied to Van Camp. No
runs, no hits, one error, two left.
BOSTOEJ-Webb doubled off
the fence in center field. Picker
ing bounced to Brown, who threw
to Bluege. catching Webb sliding
into third. Sweeney forced pick
ering, Cronon to Myer. Cronin
threw out Oliver. No runs, one
hit, no errors one left.
Third Inning
WASHINGTON-Sam Rice sin
gled to center. ManuSh flied to
Webb. Cronin doubled to left,
scoring Sam Rice. When Ruel
let Rhymes throw to the plate
roll by him, Cronin took third on
the error. West tripled to right,
Cronin scoring. Oliver made a
shoestring catch of Bluege's line
drive, West scoring after the
catch. Kuhel popped to Pickering
Three runs, three hits, one error,
none left.
BOSTON-Ruel flied to Sam
Rice. Miller batted for LiSenbee
and was thrown out by Myer.
Rhyme beat out a grounder to
deep short. Cronin threw out
Rothrock. No runs, one hit, no
errors, one left.
Fourth Inning
WASHINGTON-Kline went in
to pitch for Boston. Bolton flied
to Van Camp. Brown singled to
right. Myer grounded to Roth
rock, who was given an error
when he failed to touch out
Brown going to second and then
was too late to catch Myer at
first. Sam Rice singled to CEN
ter, scoring Brown, Myer going
to third. ManuSh flied to Oliver,
Myer scoring after the catch.
Rothrock threw out Cronin. Two
runs, two hits, one error, one
left.
BOSTON - Bluege threw out
Van Camp. Brown tossed out
Webb. Pickering singled to cen
ter. Sweeney flied to ManuSh.
No runs, one hit. no errors, one
left.
Fifth Inning
VASE HING TON Rothrock
threw out West. Bluege lined to
Pickering. Rothrock threw out
Kuhel. Nothing across.
BOSTON-Oliver singled to cen
ter. Ruel fouled to Bluege.
Kline flied to West, who made a
fast running catch. Myer made
a leaping catch of Rhymes line
drive. No runs, one hit, no
errors, one left.
Sixth Inning
WASHINGTON - Kline threw
out Bolton. Brown bunted and
Ruel threw him out. Myer
singled over short. Myer stole
second. Rothrock threw out Sam
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Get The Latest!

The Red Head and Night
Final Editions of The Wash
ingtOn Times are now being
printed on Peach paper.
The Peach means the
latest in all news, Financial
and Sports.
These late editions today
will carry play-by-play ac-
counts of the Griffmen'S
dOubIe-header with the Red
SOx.
Watch for the Peach with
the Red Box.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Florida Filters ALOft
so Hours Early Today

JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla,
May q 0.NSD.-walter Lees
and Frederic Brossy, of Detroit.
completed their fiftieth hour in
the air at 8:42 a. m. today in
an attempt to break the world
non-refueling endurance flight
record of rs hours, % minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
LOS ANGELES g.
OFF FOR D. {.

LAKEHURST, N. j., May 27 II.
N.SD The dirigible Los Angeles
left here today for an a1l-day
training cruise which will take her
over Baltimore, Annapolis, Wash
ington and Philadelphia.
Aboard as a passenger was
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles E. Rosen-
dahl. who will have charge of the
new dirigible Akron.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
HGrridge Elected
Led0ue President

CLEVELAND, May 27 U.N.S0.
William Harridge, secretary of the
American League. today was
elected president Of the circuit by
club officials in a special session
here. Harridge succeeds Ernest
Sargent Barnard. who died in
MINNEAPOLIS two months ago.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
BELMONT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half
furlongs.
Red sky Steffen):......1S-5 s-5 as
Mamus (Rose) .......... IL 1-2
Efjaybe CMcAtee) ........ 7-10
General Court, Wayiayer. All Rowes.
Porgie Nesbit, Sir Jonathan. Frances
D.. shaun Padriac also ran. Time,
so Is. -
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

ROME, May 27 GN.SD With
tenseness already reported ex-
isting between the italian govern
ment and the Vatican, new con-
flict loomed today on the ques-
ton of Women's attire.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
RAINBRIDGE

BAINBRIDGE
FIRST RACE-NOFse, Bunama. Bill
Lutz. Uncle 81, Widely Known. Clay
Pigeon.
SECOND RACE-LuCky Drift. NatrO-
light. Euphrates, RObina Seth. p. j.
Flaraty. On Trial.
THIRD RACE-MIss y COnIon. Cold
Wave. Bunting Lad. silent Vote, Golden
Infinite, Missing Caddie.
FOURTH RACE-La BeIOtte.
FIFTH RACE-Sun Worship.
SEVENTH RACE-Rare Charm, Noon
Play. Fair Briar. Lightning Girl. San
days. Brown Mary.
WOODBINE
FIRST RACE-HayIOft.
SEVENTH RACE-Gilded Casino, An
CRY Lass.
DELORIMIER PARK
THIRD RACE-Dark Angel. Sunny
Star. SanctI0n. Nine Sixty.
SIXTH RACE-AIlOy. Sweet Annette.
SEVENTH RACE-HOhcaw. COGuina.
Weather. clear; track. good.
RFIMONT PARK
FOURTH RACE - WhipporcrackeT.
Sir John Alden. De Dunh. Flying Max.
SIXTH RACE-Little Pan.
Weather. eleari track. fast.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27

AUGSBURG, Germany, May 27
1.N.SO Sealed in an sir-tight
aluminium ball suspended from a
giant gas bag. two Swiss scientists
assembled to the skies today in an
effort to explore the "strato
sphere" $4,000 feet above the sur.
face of the earth.
The daring scientists, seeking to
reach height never before at
tanned by man, are Prof. Auguste
PICARD, famous physicist and
meteorologist. and his assistant
Dr. Paul Kipfer. Both ars mem
bers of the faculty of the UniVer,
sity of Brussels.
Six hours after the huge beI
loon took off from a field near
Augsburg it passed completely out
of the range of vision.
Later mere pin'point in
the sky, the balloon was
sighted floating over Lake
Constance and into Switzerland
at a tremendous height.
A short while later, drifting
(Continued on Page ,, Col. y
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Gunnen Rob Family
Of $4,000 in JeUeLs

CHICAGO, May 27 QNSD.
Jewels valued at $4,000 were
taken today from the home of
John Lands. investment broker,
by six armed and masked men
who lined up the whole Lands
family.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of May 25:
$l06, ,506. .125 AT: expenditures, Sill,
01S,S47,11: customs receipts. $23..
6l7, ,O5S.23.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
.WooDBINE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-One mile and 20 yards
Pat Gaiety (Fator) .... S705 $40 $3.50
Dark SIM (Phillips) $40 ass
New Broom (McK'hnie) $50
Pretty Boy, LisbuTn Lass, Pete
Scamp, Elcidio, Bedford Boy, ion.
POstville sand Ridge, Bold BendigO
also ran Time 1:45.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
22O Mothers Sail
To VieU Hero Graves

NEW YORK, May 81 u.N.SJ.
Another group of gold star
mothers will sail today to view
soldier graves in France.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
BALLOON|STS
NEAR $4,000
FEET GOAL
Scientists, Sealed in Ball,
Pass Out of Sight ; Seen
Again Over Lake Constance

BASLE. Switzerland, May 27
U.N.SD THE balloon carrying
Prof. AuguSte Picard into the
StratOSphere was sighted over
Lindau, Switzerland, at an alti-
tude of about $4,000 feet this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-05-27
Sixth Inning

WASHINGTON - Kline threw
out Bolton. Brown bunted and
Ruel threw him out. Myer
singled over short. Myer stole
second. Rothrock threw out Sam
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16
Pleasant Valley
All Club Meets

The Girls All club Of Pleasant
Valley community met at the
home of the Mcneil girls on the
tenth of January. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent. After the roll call and the
minutes of the last meeting We're
read, the girls discussed different
questions.
The question of sewing between
meetings was brought up and they
decided to finish the project
which they started at the last
meeting before the next meeting.
They also decided that each mem
Der should bring a penny to each
meeting to cover letter expenses.
The president chose Gertrude Nc
Neil and Helen Balder for the en-
-ertainment committee. The next
meeting will be held on January
"a at the home of Laura and Alice
Ruhd and the club leader.-Club
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

cal Auxiliary, were also presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson, newly
Weds Of Culbertson, were intro.
duced, much to the groom's EN-.
barassment.
Lastly the POSTMASTER called
"Dinty" Moore of Culbertson to
his feet. 1t was the signal for
those who know "Dinty" to laugh.
1t was contagious, everybody
laughed and kept 1t up, while the
speaker kept up a bombardment
of wit and humor. AS service and
ex-service man "Dinty" saw and
still see the fanny side. A story
never loses anything by his tell
ing.
Mr.. Marion in conclusion urged
his buddIes to attend the meetings
Of the Legion to be held at Glas-
gov and Miles City.
After the basketball game, the
dance at the Sherman hotel palm
room, held a crowd of dancers
that filled the ball room and the
lobby until the early hours.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-01-16

and State Adjutant KILLER, were
obliged to send regrets at inability
to be present because of a con
flict of dates, and said they had
delegated Scott Hart to represent
the state department. Mr.. Marion
called on the popular member
from Poplar who made good on
his reputation as an interesting
speaker. Mostly in a serious vein,
Mr.. Hart talked of the Legion and
the Auxiliary. He stressed in par
ticular of the Legion's field of
duty and its program of activities.
MIR. Hart is chairman of the state
committee on post activities.
Mrs. Curtain, a gold star moth
err of Malta, was introduced to the
company. Mrs. Ray Doe and Mrs.
Frank Catlin, officials of the To-