davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
STOCK MARKET
SHOOTS UP AS
SHORTS COVER
Trade AcuteIy BuIIiSh on
Moratorium Proposal
by Hoover.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrlsls for satur-
twenty rails was 1883. Up Ala. Average
of twenty utilities was 56.86. up 318
Average OF forty bonds was 0523 UP .23.
Ply ELMER @ WALLER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

TOLEDO. June 22.-Hog=Receipts 800.
,arket. Csc higher; heavies. s6.T5I7: me-
tiums ST.25G7.50. Workers $500 IT'S:
9igs s725G7.50. Cattle-Receipts, so:
market, 25c higher Calves-Receipts, Iizi't.
Market. strong. Sheep-Recelpts, light:
market. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Woman Ends Life

By United Press
WABASH, Ind, June 22-Mrs.
Charles Slusser, At. ended her life
by hanging at her home near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying Sc for
No. ! red wheat and Sac for No. l hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
June %
ClearlngS 9 oS ~
Debts .................. ...'.' o'tto'0UJ'oV
CHICAGO STATEMENT
June %
Clearings ................... say, by, 0009
TREASURY STATEMENT
June 22-
Net balance for June 10 s50I. Sl5. 1866
Expenditures ....,,..... .;... l6.08g, 59I .
Customs reefs. mo. to date. 1928, 494 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

The President Monroe Chapter met
with Mrs Marion s. Alley and Mrs.
Walter Dulin, e4Os Georgia avenue.
Reports of the fortieth national con-
gresS were given by Mrs. Jack Marshall.
delegate; Mrs. M. E. Terrell, alternate
Mrs. John c. Weldon, who served as
State chairman of the chapter house
concession, and Miss Katherine Hicks
as page.
Oficers elected were: Mrs. Joseph
A. Richards, regent: Mrs. Jack Marshall,
vice regent; Miss Aleathea Hurley, re-
cording secretary; MRS. Laura Wight,
treasurer; Mrs. Marion Alley, registrar
Mrs. John Knox Arnold, historian; Miss
Genevieve Wheeler, chaplain; Miss
Laura v. Ruff, parliamentary, and
Miss Hattie May Dunlap, editor.
The American Liberty Chapter was
entertained at its May meeting by Mrs.
E. M. Pickens, College Park, Md, as
sisted by Mrs George s. Newcombe and
Mrs. Charles o. Appleman. Mrs. VIII
liam M. MacKellar, regent, presided.
Mrs. William Richardson of the State
Historic Society gave an account Of a
visit to Oak Hill, one time the home of
President Monroe Mrs. Ewen Of the
State student loan fund reported that
1868 had been turned over to George
Washington University for the D. A. r.
student loan fund. The chapter do
mated S33 to send one girl and one boy
to camp this Summer for two weeks.
The following officers and delegates
were elected: Regent, Mrs. George S.
Newcombe; vice regent, Mrs. James c.
Lombard; chaplain, Mrs. E. M. PickenS;
recording secretary, Mrs. c. H. Witcher;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. George T.
Hawkins; treasurer, Mrs. M. j. Coli
bart; registrar, Mrs. NJ. E. Allan, histo-
Ran, Miss Frances owen; delegate,
Mrs. Edgar Allan.
The regent read her farewell address
and invited the chapter to be her guest
June II at Thomas Circle for the
Summer anniversary.
Keystone Chapter and keystone So
cieity of the c. A. R., met May 16 at
the Old Pierce Mill in Rock Creek Park
for a picnic. There were basket lunch
cons and ice cream and coffee which
Mrs Kinsell, regent of Keystone
Chapter, gave a report OF the April
Congress. The chapter Endorsed the
candidacy Of Mrs. William Russell
Magma for president general, N. s. D.
A. r.
Katherine Montgomery Chapter met
at the home Of Mrs. Roberta Edmon-
ston 1923 Twelfth street The regent Mrs.
Newhard, presided. Mrs. Walters, hav-
ing been confirmed an organizing
president of the c. A. r., the chapter
has agreed to sponsor her chapter. The
Bylaws Committee submitted several
proposed amendments to the bylaws
and recommended their adoption. The
chapter voted the adoption of these
amendments.
The chapter voted to give $50 toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

annual meeting at the Y. w. Q. A..
The hosteSses were Mrs. William Boone
Douglass and Mrs. John r. Ltntler. II
was voted to present an American nag
to Boy Scout Troop No. 6e6.
OficeTs elected were: Regent, Mrs
Joel T. Curry; vice regent. Mrs Fred
erick Kent; chaplain, Mrs. Samuel
Samuel Milton; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss RespeSS; treasurer, Miss
Rosemary Wright; registrar, Miss Brag-
don, and historian, Mrs. Conway. The
installation was conducted by the re-
firing regent, Mrs. Anne e. Watson,
and the regents pin passed on, the ex-
regents pin to be presented to Mrs.
Watson at later date.
Continental Chapter met at the home
OF the historian. Miss Evelyn L. Yeo-
mans, 3740 Mckinley street. The re-
gent, Mrs. Stanley H. Beasley, presided
The chapter Endorsed Mrs. Russell
Scott Magma, for the next president
general of the national society.
The honor guests of the evening in
Guided Miss Janet Richards, who gave
q historical talk on Revolutionary hts
tory and the influence Of American in-
dependence on countries abroad Miss
Kathrina Harvey, chairman State his
toric, d. c., gave talk on the work
CT the State Historic. The following
guests also spoke: Miss Elizabeth M
Barnes, State chairman, Committee on
Sons and Daughters OF the Republic,
D. c.; Mrs. w. H. Cole, historian CO.
lumbia Chapter; Mrs. Grace M. Stod-
dart, ex-regent Eugenia Washington
Chapter; and Miss Mary Oursler, char
ter member, Phoebe Bayard Chapter,
Greensburg Pc. Mr. and Mrs Charles
S. Yeomans, Miss Emma Crane and
Claude Thigpen were also guests.
Miss Yeomans was assisted by Mrs.
Hazel Kirk Hoggett, Mrs. Elizabeth
Randall Murray, Mrs. Helen Howe
Page, Mrs. Marian Howe Price and
Mrs. Claude Thigpen.
Lucy HoIcombe Chapter met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. Charles
S. Richardson in College Park. Mrs.
Joseph F. Lyvers was the assisting
hostess. The following officers were
reelected: Regent, Miss Cornelia Cot
ton; vice regent, Mrs. F. M. Hopkins;
chaplain, Mrs. Marguerite Eyster;
recording secretary. Mrs. Joseph F.
Lyvers; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Jean Labat; treasurer, Mrs. Maude A.
Harris; registrar, Mrs E. H. Thomson:
historian, Mrs e. A. Hill The chapter
appropriated $50 toward the scholar
ship Of a student at Tamassee School
for next year.
Plans were discussed for the visit to
Washington in June of Inez Wise, the
chapters protege. who graduates from
Tannassee School this month. Miss
HUT of the University of Maryland
gave a short talk on Navajo rug
making.
The meeting June is, will follow
picnic supper at the home Of Miss
Cornelia Cotton.
In 1888 all ladies visiting theater In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
SENATOR TESS CALLS
BICENTENNIAL MEETING

The Executive Committee Of the
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission. which Is planning the Ma
tion-wide celebration for next year.
has been called by Senator Tess Of
Ohio TO meet at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning at its headquarters in the
Washington Building
Senator Fess said the committee may
consider again the question of appoint
ing a successor to Lieut.. Col. u s.
Grant, Sd. who resigned several months
ago as one of the two associate direc-
tors fer the commission The Senator
however. said he could not discuss
questions as TO who might be selected
or the number of names being con-
sidered.
Representative Sol Bloom of New
York Is the ether associate director fol-
the national commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

the permanent fund, which the regent
started at the beginning of her term
of office last June, for the use of the
chapter. The regent announced there
would be get-together meeting June 8.
Potomac Chapter was entertained by
Mrs. Daniel G. Walser and Miss Georgia
z. Hudson at the home of Mrs. Walser,
16 East Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. John F. Little, the regent, pre-
sided.
The following officers were elected
Regent, Miss Georgia E. Hudson vice
regent. Mrs Roy c. Bowker chaplain.
Mrs. Leslie B. Gray; treasurer, Mrs.
Norma Hardy Britton; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Philip E. Banfeld; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Emaline Tai
batt; registrar, Mrs. Howard L. Bishop:
historian, Mrs. Frederick c. Brake, and
delegate, Mrs. John F. Little.
The regents pin was presented to
Miss Georgia Hudson by Mrs. John F.
Little, retiring regent. Mrs. Drury Con-
way Ludlow, one Of the founders Of
the chapter, presented an ex-regent's
pin to Mrs. John F. Little.
1t was decided to have luncheon
at Columbia Country Club instead Of
the annual picnic in June.
Martha Washington Chapter met at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Reed, in
Takoma Park. Officers elected were:
Regent, Mrs. Marshall B. Clarke; first
vice regent, Mrs. Andrew Bunten; sec
ond vice regent, Mrs. Eugene L. Gull
yer; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Tighe, treas
urer, Mrs. Arthur F. Gordon: record
ing secretary, Mrs. John w. Kerns:
corresponding secretary. Mrs William
L. Holt; registrar, Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald;
historian, Mrs. Angus A. Lamond; dele
gate, Mrs. F. B. Linton.
The guest speaker was Mrs. Elmer
Curry, State chairman of genealogical
research.
The chapter is giving a luncheon
in honor Of the State officers at Olney
Inn, Md, May IS.
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
WARRANTS NAME TWO

ORANGEBURG, S. c., May % P).-
holland Bennett, member of promi-
nent lower South Carolina family, was
held today on a warrant charging him
with an attempted attack wfMe officers
were seeking LIE Grand (Crip) Rhame.
former University of South Carolina
athlete, on a similar charge.
Relatives of two Orange5urg girls
sWore out the warrants. Rhame, two
years ago, was selected by numerous
sports writer's as All-Southern Confer
ence quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

In 1888 all ladies visiting theater In
Italy were required to wear masks.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
LOUDNESS OF NOISE
PUZZLES SCIENCE
Device for Measuring Sound
Explained at AcousticaI
Meeting.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated FIeSs
CLEVELAND, Ohio. December L.
The question How loud is a noise2" Is
almost as perplexing as How old is
Ann?" delegates to the meeting of the
Acoustical Society of America here were
told yesterday.
Despite that fact, the question is one
of the most important with which
scientists have to deal in cutting down
noises that hamper human work, COM
fort and health. j. S. Parkinson, re-
search engineer for the Johns-M -Manville
Corporation Of New York, said.
A physical unit to measure sound,
known as the decibel has been worked
out for some time, but Parkinson and
L. 3. Ham of New York University have
endeavored 20 find a unit Of human
measurement.
Sounds Measured.
Scientists have found that quiet
conversation creates about 40 decibels
of sound, loud radio about 80 de-
cibels, lions roar about 81 and a New
York Elevated 81.
Parkinson and Ham discovered that
the ear does not detect sound changes
in the way that mechanical instruments
do. A reduction recorded as 9 decibels
on the measuring instrument was a 80
per cent reduction to the human ear at
certain intensities of loudness.
In their experiments the two Scien-
lists used group of inexperienced OBJ
servers. The Judgment Of sound inten-
Evening star., 1931-12-01

stiles varied but little among different
observers. There was only q slight pSy-
Geological factor.
Sound Cuts Help Workers.
Sound reductions in factories and Of
fees, Parkinson said, have increased the
workers efficiency as much as a per
cent, have decreased fatigue and cut
down sick leaves. Reduction Of noises
iE restaurants has been recognized by
as an important factor in
improving the digestion of food.
Parkinson said that in the sound
OF restaurant walls and ceilings
noises have been reduced as much as
80 per cent.
Commercial use of crystals of Rochelle
salt to improve radio transmission and
was demonstrated by G. Bald
win Sawyer Of the Brush Laboratories
Of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

across the Atlantic, pushed the old de-
stroyer to the limit. 1t was the vessel s
last trip, for 1t is to be decommissioned
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
In three hours ComdF. Stone had the
Cummings beside the lightship. Several
attempts to launch boat failed, and
1t was after midnight before q picked
crew manned a surfboat and brought
Amos to the destroyer.
Amos told Comdr. Stone he hoped to
catch q noon train. The engines of the
old destroyer. which served in the North
Sea during the war and had been on
Coast Guard patrol since 1924, throbbed
Evening star., 1931-12-01

joint In an effort to bring Edward
Amos, q Nantucket Shoals lightship
operator, to shore in time to reach the
bedside Of his dying mother In Frank
lin, Ind.
Amos late Sunday night received
word Of the critical illness Of his
mother. and appealed to his superiors
to make an effort to get him to shore
so he might go to her bedside.
To await the regular supply ship was
useless, so Amos story was relayed to
Comdr. E. F.. Stone Of the Cummings,
which was returning from Nova Scotia.
Despite a heavy sea, Comdr. Stone,
who dozen years ago piloted the NC-4
Evening star., 1931-12-01

the Canary Islands, and Sir John
considered as food for the people as
they are sold at extravagant prices.
His resolution was modified to allow
the minister 10 fix specific duties when
ever necessary as substitute for ad
valorem duties, with the provision tnat
the specific duties do not exceed 1oo
per cent.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
CAPE TOWN FLYER HOME

SOUTHAMPTON. England, Decem-
ber l P).- Peggy Salaman. British
debutante, who established new flight
record from London to Cape Town, ar
rived home yesterday and was given
civic reception by the mayor.
She was greeted first by her mother
and sister in her cabin aboard the
steamer, which also brought her tiny
plane and her mascots, pair of lion
cubs, back from Africa.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
ENGLISH PUT DUTY
ONFARM PRODUCTS
Tariff on Fruits, Vegetables
and Flowers Authorized
by Commons.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December IA British
tariff on certain agricultural products,
including fruits, vegetables and flowers,
was authorized by the House Of Com
mons last night.
A government resolution authorizing
duty on fresh fruits, early vegetables,
flowers and bulbs, was passed by a ma
jority of BIT.
Next Schedule Friday.
The Board of Trade had announced
the next batch Of tariffs to go into OPP
Grafton under the abnormal importa-
tions act would become effective Fri
day.
Duties Of so per cent will be assessed
by the boards order against household
linens, glass bottles and Jars not con-
tanning merchandise and excluding
scientific glassware, battery carbons,
yarns. wholly or partly of wool; candles,
sporting guns and rifles, airguns and
pistols, and domestic spoons and forks
of metal other than gold or silver.
Sir John Gilmour, minister of agri-
culture, who presented the agricultural
tariff resolution passed last night, an
nounced that Canada and other domin-
ions would receive full exemption.
Aimed at Early Crops.
Sir John announced the importations
affected amounted to about $55, 100000
year, based on 1880 figures The res
oluticn was aimed chiefly at early crops
such as potatoes from North Africa and
Evening star., 1931-12-01
WOODCOCK IN DENVER
TO STUDY CONDITIONS
Special Agents Prepare Voluminous
Report on Dry Law Enforce
ment for Director.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, December (P.-Col Amos
w. w. Woodcock, Federal prohibition
Administrator, arrived here yesterday TO
ccrutiniZe the enforcement of prohlbl-
ton in the Rocky Mountain region.
A voluminous report has been pre-
pared for Woodcock by special agents
sent to Colorado to investigate the
death of Melford G. Smith, 20-year-old
Englewood youth. Smith died as the
result, of injuries received in scuffle
with HeffiEEyJ~Dierks, Federal prohibition
agent, who attempted to seize small
quantity of liquor from the youth at a
hamburger stand DierkS is charged
with murder Woodcock recently sus-
pended Dierks with solemn warning"
to prohibition agents throughout the
country that he would not tolerate bru-
tally as substitute for brains in pro-
hibftion enforcement.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

at top speed. but it was 1:45 pm. be-
fore the Cummings docked
Navy yard officials telephoned the
Newark Airport for plane. but just as
the arrangements were being made
word came to Amos Of his mothers
death.
He took an afternoon train for In
diana after teiegraphing funeral ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
RACE AGAINST DEATH.
LOST BY DESTROYER
Coast Guard Craft on Last Trip Be
fore Retirement Speeds Toward
Dying Mother.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December IA futile
race with death yesterday closed the
20-year career of the Coast Guard de-
stroyer Cummings as it strained every
Evening star., 1931-12-01

A Dutch company transporting coal
from Germany TO the Netherlands Is the
largest inland shipping concern In the
world. having 400 vessels and barges
Evening star., 1931-12-01
BOOTLEG SUSPECT SLAIN
Body of Barber Tossed From Car
on Chicago West Side.

CHICAGO, December l (R.-John
Alessi, %. a barber and reputed boot
logger. was shot to death yesterday
and his body tossed from an automobile
on the West Side.
with Phillip Gnolfo, accused OF extor-
ton They were dismissed. Three
months later Gnolfo was slain.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
PAY CUTS TAKEN UP
Meeting of Western Rail Execu-
tives Opens in Chicago.

CHICAGO, December l (P).-Execu-
tives of Western railways met yesterday
to discuss. among other things, the prob
lem of wage reductions among employees
who have wage agreements with the
railroads.
Because union leaders will consider
the same question here December 8, no
definite announcement as to policy was
expected to come from today's confer
ence of executives.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-28

Citizens of Carbon county will
have an opportunity to hear Billy
Sunday. famous evangelist, this
fall, as Reverend Sunday has been
booked to hold a five-week pro-
gram at Livingston beginning Sep
TENDER 90. Reverend Sunday mas
Just completed an evangelistic
meeting of several weeks duration
at Havre.
County Surveyor Frank Bowman
and County Commissioners G.. C.
Bowler and j. M. Anderson inspect
ed roads on the West side Friday.
They returned by way of Silesia
to discuss, with Commissioner ].
B. Convery, the advisability of lay
ing off all road crews until the
first of July in order to meet
deficit in the budget.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn of
West Frankfort, Illinois, left Mon
day for points west after spending
two weeks visiting at the home of
Mrs. Dunn's sister, Mrs. Viola
Newman. Mrs. Dunn is also a sis
ter of Harry Viers Of this city.
After a two weeks visit in the west
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn expect to re-
turn to Red Lodge.
Stop spoilage, loss and worry.
We install show cases and coolers.
Turn your old ice box into Mechan-
ical Refrigeration. We make re-
frigerator boxes to please you.
Write or call the Red Lodge
Plumbing and Heating, Henry AL
bert. Call in and see our beauti-
full, reliable, convenient Kelvina-
tor at a low cost. eff
j. E. Morrow, Dan Kelly, G. S.
Amis, Tod Kohol and James A.
Virtue were arrested Thursday by
Sheriff John Albert and Under
sheriff James Fairgrieve on char
ges of gambling and permitting
gambling. Bail was set at 5000
in each case by Justice E. B. Pro-
vinse. Virtue and Kohol furnished
bond, the others being in the coun-
tv iail.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-28

home on North Plat avenue, the
occasion being his birthday. Cards
music and dancing furnished en-
tertainment for the evening, and at
late hour refreshments were SER
we'd to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Chap
man and son, Jack, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. F. Crane, Miss Mary Maddox,
Miss Jeane Fredricks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hicox and daughter, Lucille,
Mrs. Florence Butler, Mrs. Anna
Berky, Mrs. Almo Jackson, Miss
Nicola Jackson, Mrs. Gladys May
er, Curtis Capps, Harley Weydt,
George Thompson, J. Camp, Doug
Hutchinson and the honor guest.
George M. Chafin of Miles City
appeared before an informal meet
ing of the Red Lodge city council
last evening with a proposition to
take over the management of the
local tourist camp. Mr.. Chafin
proposed to erect from 6 to 10
cabins, modern, which would cost
approximately $3.50 apiece, equip
ped. Mr.. Chafin's proposition also
included care of the city's free
camp, and share in all profits OF
the camp for the city. The propo-
sition was taken under advisement
by the council, and will be acted
upon at next weeks regular maet-
ing. mo definite action has yet
been taken on the matter, Mayor
Edgar Allen stated, "and it is not
yet too late for local people to
make application for the conces-
sion"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-28

Bud Jensen, of Edgar, was {
business caller in the county seat
Monday.
C. A. Kemp and ]. R. Sartain
Los Angeles auctioneers, were Red
Lodge business visitors yesterday
Miss Nicola Jackson shopped il
Billings yesterday, returning this
morning.
The best ready-to-wear glasses
sold by X. N. Koski, 1923 S. Broad
way. 43-tf
Mrs. T. G. Schrumpf and dau-
ghter, Helen, of Roberts, were din
ner guests at the William Layton
home Monday.
Judge O. F. Goddard held a short
session of the District Court here
Tuesday. Probate matters occupied
his attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowman
left Sunday afternoon to spend
week visiting at the Van Sagen-
dorf home on the Saltwater.
John Romersa of Red Lodge
pledged himself to Kappa Sigma,
national social fraternity, at the
State University at Missoula last
week.
Special prices on all dry clean
ing. We call for and deliver.
Downward Suit Shop. Odorless dry
cleaners. Phone SO. 318 S. Hauser.
12-2t
DR.. Riesland. the we'll known eye
sight specialist, may be consulted
about the finest optical service
and the most beautiful glasses at
Pollard Hotel June to 7. 11-2t
Students and faculty of the
Bearcreek high school and grade
schools will attend special thea
tire party at the Roman theatre at
1.30 o'clock thi, afternoon.
D. w. Columbus, Ray Linn, Char
les Kolstad, George Throop and L.
|. Kolstad returned Tuesday even
ing from Cooke City, where they
spent the past week in looking af
ter their ore mines in that section.
Miss Jane Helm entertained sew
eral girl friends Tuesday evening
at her home on North Hauser. The
evening was spent in music and
cards. Refreshments were SER
we'd at a late hour.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shelley mo-
tored to Billings Friday evening,
where Mrs. Shelley entrained for
Chicago to spend a month or more
at the home of her sister, Mrs. R.
G.. Shank. ri
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-28
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE

4 days only
Commencing May 10Th
1919 reduction from regular prices
on Soldering Tires and tubes.
1910 reduction on GENERAL tires
and tubes.
1870 reduction on USED tires and
tubes.
Liberal allowances made
on your old tires
J. HI. CLARK MOTOR co.
12-1t
w. w. Flashman took a party
of eight Billings people to Basin
Lake Sunday. Included in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Chand-
Ter Cohagen, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
LISA, the two Misses Anderson,
Harold Fraser and Bernice Ber-
gherm. The party found about
eighteen inches of ice on the lake,
according to Mr.. Flashman. On
the return trip several pictures,
including movies, were taken by
the group, including several bands
Of deer.
Mrs. 0. H. P. Shelley was honor
ed Tuesday at luncheon given by
Mrs. j. P. Plunkett, Mrs. John
Skinner, Mrs. 0. j. Simmons and
Mrs. H. Richel at Burton's Cafe.
Sixteen guest were seated at the
long table, beautifully decorated
with tall orange tapers and cut
flowers. Following the luncheon
the guests went to the Plunkett
home for bridge. High honors
were won by Mrs. H. Richel. Mrs.
Shelley was presented with beau
tiful corsage of roses and sweet
peas.
A group of friends surprised U.
s. Jackson Tuesday evening at his