davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
8|

800 Regular 60c Garter Belts,
assorted sizes; wide or mar
row 49,. 4Yc
45c Dozen Fiona Hair Nets,
cap shape, single mesh, assort-
ed, brown and black. .29c
IOc PeneIa Double Mesh Hair
Nets, cap shape, assortment,
browns, black, gray and white,
3 for. ........... 2lc
VentiIators, looks good in
any window. :. /. .zSc--z for 39c
69c Ironing Board Pads, reg
uIatiOn size. ................z c
Csc Ironing Board Covers, I0c
1Oc Dish Cloths, white and
colOrs, 4 for. ............3 soc
1Oc Wash Cloths, assorted
cOiOrS, 2 for. .1Sc
6oc to soc Rubberized House.
hold Aprons. various styles, SIC
Mn;n ryoo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

SI.S9 HookIess Faste ned
Wardrobe Bags. ....... .$1.49
$I.49 Combination Door Bags,
s shoe pockets and many
other convenient laundry
pockets silly
soc Snap-Fasfened Wardrobe
Bags Observation-Disclosures
soc I2-Pocket Shoe Bags, soc
soc Hosiery Boxes, places for
6 pairs of hose. and small spOOls
of darning cotton ......... SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Serni-Annual Sale of

You need many of these notions!
the list now and shopping tomorrow.
prices specially lowered for this sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

PALAIS RoYAL~Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

$I.0O Size Ponds Cold
STChnu W.
With each purchase of Ponds
Cold Cream, any size, we will give
a 10c pkg. of Cleansing Tissues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
SMENNMMNMN&MMNNMM@M

e0c Djer Kiss Sachet 6oc
$I.75 RaquePs fragrance of
the Night" Sachet in hand
painted bottles. .45c
pALATS ROY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
|SW

35c Cornell Liqsid Nail Pol
ssh ................ ..19c
2sc Empress Polish Re-
mover ................. .1Sc
Csc Blue Rose Sets, contain.
ing trial sizes of Bath Salts,
Powder and Soap. ....... .ISc
$1.OO Wales Perfume Sets,
containing Powder, TaIcum,
Perfume and Cream, limited
quantity .59c
49c Hospital Cotton. -. nc
ScOttissue. .........3 for zSc
Bathtex Toilet Tissue,
dozen, $1.O0
Fort Orange CoIored Tis.
sue .................3 for Csc
$1.0O Reliance" Hot-Water
Bottles Observation-Disclosures sec
15c Cannon Wash Cloths,
3 for Csc
Csc Boot Towels, limited
quantity. ...........z for zSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
observation-disclosures

75c to CSC Sanitary Access
series, Sanitary Step-ins,
Boomers, Silk RubberiZed
Aprons, each soc
soc Elastic Sanitary Belts, 30c
35c Muslin Sanitary Belts, &c
69c Rubber Sheeting, 36
inches wide, yard ......4 Sc
I0c Package Dixie Belle Sani-
tary Napkins, four to a pack.
age, 2 packages. .15c
&c Dozen Comfort Shaped
Sanitary Napkins, regular
Size ','...'....' .SAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

How do R The Paas Royal has for years been the
elusive representative Dorothy Dodd Shoes Washington In de-
ermned effort the outstanding
sb during February the manufacturers have
tomorrow offer-for the first time
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
EX-SHOW G| R |
9TH VICTIM Of
YACHT BLAST
Husband Comes From Georgia
TO Find Missing Woman;
Learns She Went on Trip

NEW YORK. June 2 1NSJ,
An eighth victim was added to-
day to the ill-fated party on
board the sloop Sea Fox, which
vanished in Long Island Sound a
week ago Sunday Originally it
was thought only seven persons
were on the sloop, believed to
have gone to the bottom after an
explosion.
The new victim was listed as
Mrs. Lillian Greis Kemp, 81, wife
Of an Atlanta (Ga.) electrician.
She had appeared in several
Broadway musical shows.
Albert F. Kemp, tho arrived
here. to investigate his wife'S
disappearance, said she had writ
ten him that she had been in
vited to 60 on the yachting party
and that he had not heard from
her for about 10 days.
Mrs. Max GreiS. mother of
Mrs. Kemp, said Donald Sned,
den, owner Of the Sloop, had in
vited her daughter on the yacht
ing party and that she had ac-
cepted.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
GruY-CLad Veterans
To Continue to Meet

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 2.
The old rebel yell rang out
through the streets here yester.
day as the thinning ranks of the
grry-clad veterans of the Lost
Cause gathered for their forty.
first annual muster. It had been
announced that this would be the
last gathering, but this was denied
Indignantly by the veterans.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Cancer Clinic Ends
At HOl11rd TOdGU

A two-day clinic and demon
Stration on the early diagnosis Of
cancer and other malignant
tumors. which was opened yester-
day at the Howard University
Medical School pathological lab
oratorieS by DR.. Joseph C. Blood
good, eminent surgeon Of Johns
Hopkins University, will come to a
close today. DR.. Eugene r. Whit.
more, pathologiSt of Georgetown
University, is assisting.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Mayor CurLey Talks
With Duce on Slump

ROME, June 2 (USO.-Mayor
James M Curley, of Boston, met
Premier MusSolini, dictator Of
Italy, yesterday and discussed the
depression.
The mayor said he found Mus
solini a practical economist, espe-
cially interested in American ef-
forts to relieve the depression.
Mussolinl did not touch on the
controversy between fasciSnn and
the Vatican. the mayor stated.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Better Business
Bureau to Elect

The election OF a new board
Of directors of the Better Busi-
ness Bureau will be held at the
annual meeting Of the organiza-
ton this month, according to
Louis Rothschild. executive secre-
tary. The nominating committee
is composed of Harold H. Levi,
chairman; Herbert Rich, Arthur
Cundlin. H. L. Rust, jr., Z. C.
Graham and H. @. Hoskinson.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Off With COrns
In ; Minutes
Painless, Easy, No Irritation

Shur-Off, the marvellous new corn
remedy. will remove tough, old
corns and callouses in only 3
minutes-without soaking, without
waiting. 1t stops pain instantly.
And it positively will not harm or
irritate healthy skin.
Simple as A 3 C to use. Just
apply Shur-Off to the corn; keep 1t
wet for two minutes. Then start
peeling the corn or callous right off
root and all. Anyone can do 1T
easily,
All druggists sell and recommend
Shur-Off, Get a S0,cent bottle, use
it tonight. and enjoy the ease and
comfort of corn-free feet.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
SEES HIS FIRST SNOW

DENVER, June 2 INSJ.
Charles Herbert Clay, colonial.
treasurer of Bermuda and r. ma.
tive Of that island, recently expe-
rienced his first snowstorm while
visiting in Denver.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
GLIDER TO TRY CHANNEL

BERLIN, June 2 GN.SO-An
at empt to cross the English
Channel in a motorless glider is
to be made this fall by Police
Lieutenant Hemmer. a nephew Of
the well-known General Hemmer,
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
ROLLING PIN A RELIC

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June 2
1N.SD.-A rolling pin claimed
to be 200 years old is in the pos
session of Mrs. Cora Knecht. Mrs.
Knecht's greatgrandfather hewed
it out of a single piece Of wood.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
TOURISTS WANTED

MANILA, June "A new bid
for tourist trade on a large scale
has been made in the Philippines
through the establishment Of the
first hunting and fishing resort.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
BLIND MUSIC TEACHER

WINDER, Ca. June 2
G.NSD.-W. E. Cooper, blind
music teacher here, has been re-
elected for mis- twenty-second
year as director Of the local high
school orchestra
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
WARsHIP TO BE REBUILT

The U. s. s. Idaho will be
modernized at the Norfolk Navy
Yard, Secretary Adams announced
yesterday. Work will start in
october and will cost $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1931-06-02
Don't Rds p
.YoUrT hrod+
With idrs n
rri+QnfS
" Reach for q
LUCKY instead "

Adam and Eve in the Garden ofEden~
A story we have all heard since childhood
-consider your Adams AppIe-the posses"
sion Of each one of US, man or woman
YOUR voice box-contoinins your vocal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS your fhroat
with harsh irritants s-Reach for a LUCKY in"
sread-Be BeeorefuIinyo your choieeof cigarettes.
Remember, LUCKY STRIKE is the only
cigarette in America tho+ through its sx"
elusive "ToASTINc" process expeIs certain
harsh irritunts present in al! raw tobaeeos:
These expelled irritonts are sold TO manu-"
focturers Of chemical compounds. They are
not present in your LUCKY STRIKE. And 50
we say Consider your Adams Apple"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
University Women Club
Schedules Tea Tomorrow

American Association Of University
women's Club will give tea tomorrow
at 4 pm. Mrs. Hugh Bradford, ma
tional president of the Parent Teacher
Association, will be the guest Of honor
and speaker. The branch meeting will
follow. The tea is in charge Of the
Vassar Alumnae, with Mrs. Thomas w.
6idwell as hostess. assisted by Mrs.
Avery Coonley, Mrs. David L. Wing,
Mrs William K. Cooper. Mrs w. A..
Elade, Mrs. George GarNer, Mrs.
weatherly, Miss Newell and Miss Tart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
The Rev. NJ. B. MacBryde
Host at Reception

4
The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
entertained at q reception yesterday aft
ernoon at the Mayhower Hotel from
4:30 to 7 o'clock. He received alone,
and the ladies who alternated in pre-
siding at the tea table were Mrs Wilbur
]. Carr, Nine. Sanchez Latour, Mrs.
John Walker Holcombe, Mrs. Perry
Heath, Mrs. Robert Z. Lee. Mrs. Edwin
S. Fuller Mrs. Arthur II. Tirrell and
Mrs Robert Coolidge MaSterton. A
group Of songs were sung by George c.
Anderson, tenor.
Among those who attended were the
Mexican Ambassador and Sonora de
Teller, the Japanese Ambassador and
Mime. Debuchi, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
H. P. HuSe, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs John
Wise Morse, Judge and Mrs. Wilbur
Turner, the Rev. DR.. C. Ernest Smith,
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Pollock, Maj. and
Mrs Hobart Hawkins, DR.. and Mrs.
Davenport White, Maj. and Mrs. Rich
ard D. La Garde, Mrs Victor Kauff-
mann, Col. and Mrs. Frederick Cole
man, Col Wade Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Parson Edwin, Mrs. David Du Bose Gall
lard, Mrs. Herbert Sparrow, Mrs. Will
liam Wheatley, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa E.
Phillips, Mrs. Archibald, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Hartman. Mrs. Austin Kautz, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard, DIR. Charles
Noble Gregory. Dr. James A. Emery, Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Phillip Hill, Lieut.. and Mrs L. D.
Webb, Mrs. Haggate Clopton, Mrs. Will
liam Laird Dunlop, Miss Mary A. Cryder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Gaillard, the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs w. S. Bishop, the Rev and
Mrs Robert c. Masterton, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles lie Fevre, Mr.. Charles Mason
Reemy, Mrs. Mead Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L. Doherty, Miss Helen Lee
Doherty and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter 8.
Drury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Heliun, the wonder gas, was 50
named from the Greek word meaning
the sun element.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
OBITUARY
OREN S. REMLEY

Oren S. (Bud) Remley, son OF
Della /. and w. F. Remley, was
born March 8, 1911 at the Remley
homestead in Nickwall community
There he grew up and passed the
eighth grade at Nickwall school,
and his friends were numbered by
his acquaintance. He died of pneu.
monia at the General hospital in
Wolf Point Thursday night after
an illness Of only a few days and
was laid to rest in the Poplar GENE
terry by the side of his mother who
passed away 10 years ago on March
IL. The grief-stricken father and
brother have the sympathy of the
whole community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
FINCH

Douglas Finch, age So, died al
the home of his son, j.. R. Finch.
on Fairweather street, on Sunday,
March 20 to 100 p. m. He had
been in feeble health for some
time following a paralytic stroke,
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. VIM. G. Johnson at the
Clayton undertaking parlors Tues
day. Burial was made in Green
wood cemetery.
Douglas Finch was born at
Knox, Indiana, February II, 1852.
In 1919 he settled at Towner, Nc
Henry county, N D. In 1924 he
went to the state Of Washington.
Farming was his life occupation.
Last June he came here to make
his home with his son.
He is survived by a son. j. r.,
here, a son Charles d. at Bowling
Green. Ohio, and by a brother,
Dennis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
TELLS FACTS ABOUT
REFERENDUM NO. IS

Helena, March 25-Passage O
Referendum No. IS, blouse Bill
450) at the special election MAY
9Th, will result in the issuance Of
Sc, 900, 900 in gasoline tax antici
patton warrants, and will not cost
the Montana taxpayer one cent
in addition to what he will pay
if the referendum fails, is pointed
out by Dave Salyerds, secretary
of the Montana Automobile as
ISOLATION, which has as it's aim
the development of our Montana
highway program.
Montana voters, by their APPROX.
al in 1926 of Referendum No. 81,
decreed that all gasoline taxes col
lected, aside from industrial re-
funds, should go to highway con-
struction. Part of the S cent gaso-
line tax, which is continued in
effect until 1941 by H. B. No. 80.
recently enacted, would be used
to pay the highway construction
warrants, which it Is desired to is
sue at the rate of 81, 800, 900 a year
for the next four years. The meas
ure provides that the warrants
must all be retired by 1871 from
proceeds of the gasoline tax.
Should the referendum fail the
motorist still will be required to
pay the sc gasoline tax until 1871
or longer, and the states road
program will be delayed beyond
four years in completion and may
be dragged along for the greater
portion of the next decade. 1t
will cost as much or more than
if the roads are built while con
.struction expense is low, and will
result in Montana losing the S.
100000 now allotted to her credit
in federal highway funds. which
are piling up at the rate of 81
100000 a year.
"The Montana auto owner will,
Under present enactments, pay a
five cent gasoline tax whether the
measure fails or carries, Mr..
Salyerds said. eff the measure
carries he will soon obtain the
benefit of hundreds of extra miles
of fine roads. If not, he must con
tinue to drive his car over rough
dirt and through the mud for long
stretches that could have been
improved and surfaced at no ex-
ira cost to himself"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
SERVE WHEAT To
YOUR FAMILIES
(From County Agent HART

(From County Agent HART
Serve wheat to your families
is the advice given to the women
of the country by the Bureau of
Home Economics of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, in it's
low-cost feeding program outlined
at the request of the Woman's Di-
vision of the Presidents Emer-
gency Committee for Employment.
Wheat is inexpensive and has
the additional advantages of being
a food that satisfies the appetite
and an excellent source of many
of the elements so necessary for
good nutrition, the bureau points
out. The housewives use of the
whole-wheat grain has heretofore
been almost entirely limited to
flour and a cooked breakfast cere-
al.
Former President Coolidge re-
Gently entertained a member of
the Federal Farm Board for break
fast at which wheat and rye por-
ridge was the cereal. His recipe
for this seldom-used dish was two
parts of wheat and one of rye, put
in a double boiler and cooked
whole until the kernels burst. The
former Presidents enthusiasm for
wheat porridge has aroused a new
interest in this revised version of
an ancient dish. 1t is well-known
that Caesars conquering legions
did their fighting with boiled
wheat as their principal ration.
Wheat porridge is just as good
without the rye, in the estimation
of DR.. Louise Stanley, chief of the
bureau.
Many other appetizing ways of
utilizing the cooked whole wheat
have been developed by the bu-
reau. 1t ear be combined with fish,
meat or vegetables and served as
the main dish of a meal. 1t can
be used as you do cooked rice,
as in stuffed peppers. The flavor
is similar to that of nuts if pro-
perly cooked and the grain retains
its shape. These recipes can be
secured at the bureau.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

Continued from page one)
from s to IA years, were the vic
tins of the sub-zero weather.
Truck Stalls
Miller left the Towner school at
1920 o'clock last Thursday morn
ing when the school closed be-
cause of the storm. Less than
three miles away the driver was
unable to see ahead in the snow
and attempted to turn back. His
bus struck a fence post and STALL
ed. Until early yesterday morning
Miller remained with the children,
then started out afoot to summon
help.
Snow covered up his tracks and
he never reached a telephone.
A search organized by parents
netted nothing. but Jesse Rhein-
hetz, a rancher looking for his
strayed cattle, came upon the bus
only a mile away from his proper
ty. All yer heaped in a pile in
the bus.
Summoning help, Rheinhetz took
the children to his home, where
all but five were revived. Two Of
the children died in the house
the other three had succumbed
while in the bus.
Fight Cold
Bryan Untiedt, IL, one of the
survivors, told of the fight the
children made to avert freezing.
Wrestling and boxing matches
were held to keep the boys warm
while the girls were given articles
OF clothing. Bryan's brother, Orlo,
froze late yesterday afternoon, and
a short time later, Bryan, utterly
exhausted, laid down with the
rest and went to sleep.
81 gave Orlo what clothes l had
said Bryan, land all I had
left was my underwear. / could
hardly move, l was SO cold, and
pretty soon I had to pile up with
the rest Of the kids. The next I
remember was waking up today
by the stove at Mr.. Rheinhetz's."
Later
Later reports say the teacher
was found at an abandoned farm,
but the driver is believed to have
persisted. All the rescued children
will survive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
Victory All Club
Receives Charte,

A charter showing that the Vic
tory All club In the Volt com
munity had completed standard
requirements In 1880 was deliver
ed March 26. The charter was Is
sued by the state club office.
In the same meeting plans were
made for the club activities for
the next few months. It is planned
to concentrate on the potato pro-
1ect and produce good seed stock.
Each member will plant certified
seed and Will follow recommend
ed practices throughout the sum-
mer. Sid Scourey will again be
leader. Membership OF this club In
1880 was Lloyd Lund, Russell
Lund. EaH Lund, %ames 8couYey
and James Franz
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
CHARLES L. LONG

Charles Larpenteur Long, nine
mnths old son of Mr.. and Mrs
James l.. Long of Oswego, passed
away on Tuesday, March 81, at the
Ferguson hospital. Death was
caused by pneumonia The baby
was brought to Wolf Point TOT
treatment Sunday, and seemed
much improved Tuesday morning
but took a sudden turn for d
worse that afternoon. He Is sur
vived by his parents and four sis
tiers, PHILIPPINE. Anna, a11n ana
Nances. Funeral services ere
held at Oswego. two o'clock InurS-
aav afternoon The Longs nave
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks to ali
who lent an encouraging word,
and to those who sent beautiful
floral offerings.
Especially do we wish to thank
H w Wall, the Mntgomerys, also
those who sang at the funeral and
the pail bearers, all of whom so
generously gave their assistance
at the time of the sudden Illness
and death of our beloved son and
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Krogstad
Rose
Howard
Archie
Orion
Lyman
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
LATE STATISTICS
MONTANA'S GAME
HUNTERS BAGS AND LIVING
ANIMALS OF FORESTS
AND PLAINS

Helena, March 25-(UP)-One
of every three persons who sought
big game in Montana's national
forests last season was successful,
according to a report showing
game statistics for the season.
During the season, 1850 big
game animals were bagged by the
23.6OO nimrods whe secured the
hills in the quest. The 1880 bag
included 1000 elk, 5000 deer, and
$50 bear of which about 80 were
silver tips.
Predatory beasts, on the other
hand, killed about one third as
many as man, the estimation set
ting the number at 2,545, of which
approximately 1900 were deer, 65
elk, 120 mountain goats and so
mountain sheep.
The heavily timbered areas of
western Montana are the habitats
of the bulk of Montana's big game,
the report showed. The Cabinet
national forest near Thompson
Falls, leading with 9,400 deer,
while the total deer is $3.50.
Lewis and Clark forest has about
$500 of the states $4,000 elk, and
about 100 range in the Deer
Lodge national forest. Moose are
widely distributed, but only 1870
are listed for the entire state.
There are only about 1900 of
the mountain goats left, but noun
tain sheep continue to show in
crease and now number about g.
200. Montana has a large bear
family, numbering about $500 OF
the black and 600 of the grizzly
species.
Animals known to have been
killed illegally during the season
total A, including two moose, Is
antelope and II mountain goats.
The predatory animal survey
showed: $4,000 coyotes; 5000 cat
and lynx; 500 mountain lions and
40 wolves.
Biological survey hunters killed
713 coyotes, 81 cat and lynx, eight
lions and nine bear during the
1880 season. Private hunters &C
counted for 1900 coyotes, 27O cat
and lynx, so lions, and 10 bear.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03
FIRST n

A happy Easter tide to n and
all.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Early Easter song service z am
Easter service at Frazer 9 am
Easter service as First Lutheran
at IL a. m.
Easter service at the Mennonite
church, 20 miles north of Wolf
Point, at 8 o. N. Folks of the st,
Paul congregation please make
this known. Our Mennonite friends
are cordially invited to worship
with us, SO are all others.
No evening service.
No midweek service in the Nor
wegian language until fall.
No bible study until fall.
Confirmants meet Tuesdays at
4:30 pm. and Saturdays at 10 am.
Our First Lutheran choir Will
sing at all our Easter services,
both at Wolf Point and Frazer, as
we'll as at the Mennonite church.
Senior Luther league renders it's
monthly program Sunday evening"
April 18th.
Our church board meets Monday
avening, April 9Th.
Come and worship With &c.
o. r. A. Tollefson, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

Commissioner A. H. Stafford
will not recommend that Montana
farmers decrease their wheat pro-
duction this year, despite the gen
eral trend toward reduction. He
explained that Montana farmers
we're not financially able at pres
ent to purchase equipment which
cultivation of other crops would
necessitate, and that Montana soil
is peculiarly adapted to wheat pro-
duction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-04-03

Vile, 1880.
We are sorry to hear of the ser
ious accident to a Hinsdale high
school boy Eleven students load
ed into one car to attend a movie
at Glasgow A collision on the
! road caused the car to tip over.
Oneof the boys had an arm crush
ed and amputation was necessary.
A. l.. Wood played two delight
full violin solos for Il assembly.
Mrs Shipman accompanied at the
piano. The numbers were: Fan
TASTE Ballet, by DeBeriot, Playful
Rockets, by Pressing.
Donald Bannister has been quite
sick. We are glad that he is i'm
proving.
State eighth grade exams are
May II and Is. The Culbertson
rural meet has been changed to
May 16.
The sophomore class presented
a one-act playlet entitled Where,
But in America. The characters
were Mabel Padgett, William, Lind
say and Gertrude Mcneil! Miss
Reed was director. This was a
clever playlet and pleased the as
sembly.
Our seniors want to follow these
accountant, veterinarian, salesman,
occupations: chemical engineer,
chemist, radio, craftsman, farmer,
nurse, kindergarten teacher, sec
retarial work, librarian, teacher,
missionary.