davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
RENT-HOUSES UNFINISHED.


ENGLISH sfUcCo HOME IN THE WOOD
ed section OF Lee Heights, va.LSix rooms
rage and pergoia in woods: Possession mid
die OF June SUSIE l III A Yeas MSNk fshSe'
ciarendon Row 7.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
FOREST SECTION.
- IL E. Newlands St. corner Of Brookville r.
sr0aad with Dmssnificent irees Key at II
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National 0oas ga 14th st. NV.
IN BURLEITH.
An attractive English brick home. six
s al @oder r10s n excellent
communist mn. n1sAAANN NC { IUcHsI %SS;i ,,as
s24 5th ST. Sc. ...oo
To- D. n 1915 e EAST Sc ciAPrToIi ST. . ~. ~
'r' b. h'-w' hi t sss ST. NE $3.50
TT" b., h-wh; slec CT, .''oo'oo
80 - as 18th ST Sc. ..o
IL D. "'"'5 as5 10Th ST. NE. ..ooo
r. D. h-Wh ISIS sef ST. Sc. ''''' .'O ~
To- d. n-"'h ias 18th 9Th ST Sc.
To- d. MS sss 18th ST. Sc ''''''
t. D. n-"'n' io2 &c G ST. Sc. .''''''''.O''0
IT, % '''' 81 ss5 7th ST Sc
IT. " ils5 D ST. Sc.
r' d. 'A'' II 77s eth ST Sc.
Get Our Complete List.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
25i2 x ST. Tvs r.. b.. ami. ...::.. $500
1900 Randolph n.e.-store. 8 =: bath. g. 90
1917 s.w.-5 r., gas, good cond. ..... 2oOO
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
1873 18th st. NV. Natl 0352. 0353. O324
1924 IRVING ST. NV.
Modern home containing 7 rooms. 2 baths;
convenient location. Ideal home for Army
VI 4'G DoNNELLY 4 PLANT. INC,
Sl23 l4th NV. Columbia 0630.
IN BURLEITH,
1909 ST. NV.
An attractive English brick home, near
elementary and high schools; six spacious
rooms. all modern improvements; excellent
condition; SIS month.
SHANNON & LUcHS. INC.
1888 K st. NV. National 2343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
1870 WYOMING AVE.

Foomb, rec. hAIIs bALhs DICK pOTcHs
General Electric Refrigeration.
Telephone Decatur 1880.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
$40 BUCHANAN ST. N.W.-s50.
Front apartment, overlooking Sherman
Circle. consisting Of reception hall. large
living room. bed rooms. kitchen and bath.
LOW RENT-$3o.5O.
62s 9Th ST. NE.
=. Apartment consisting of reception hall,
living room. bed room. kitchen and bath.
LARGE APT.-$45.W.
2ll1 18th ST. NV.
Near 18th and Col Rid.
Housekeeping apartment consisting Of >
unusually large rooms, kitchen and bath.
CAFRITZ,
l4th and K Dist 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06

REDUCED RENT.
HOUSES FOR COLORED.
3l2 FORD CT. N.W.-s19.
Located between 3rd and 4th, g and n.
House consisting OF rooms; newly deco
" zoos DAVIDSON CT.-slS.
Located between 18th and 18TH, D and ".
House consisting Of rooms; newly deco
rated.
CAFRITZ.
14th and K. Dist e080.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06

COLORED.
THE BRISTOL, 1888 S St. NV.
Washington's finest apartment
house for refined colored.
Very desirable apartments of 2
rooms, kitchen. bath and 5 rooms,
kitchen, bath; Frigidaire on house
current. Reasonable rent.
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
Union Trust Bldg 4 Ma. 6Z92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06

BOSS & PHELPS,
k&aF K Bk N.Ws Nat. sseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06

ENGLISH sfWCCO HOME IN THE WOOD
ed section of Lee Heights, Va.-Six rooms
and bath, screened living porch with RED
tile floor, hot-water heat and fireplace; ga
rage and pergola in woods. Possession mid
die OF June; l or years lease.
SUSIE A. MANK1H, =.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
EASTERN HIGH GIVES
BUSINESS AWARDS.
23 Students Are Graduated
in Three Year CourseEx-
ercises Conducted Today.

Eastern High School awarded certifi-
Gates of graduation ct commencement
exercises this afternoon to 23 students
who had completed Its three-year busi-
ness course. Daniel 9. Roper, new
member of the Board of Education,
presided. and Harry o. Hine, secretary
of the Board of Education, delivered
the address. &
Arthur G. Bishop, prominent member
Of the schools rparent-teacher associa-
tion, presented the diplomas. Grace
Dorothy Burroughs delivered the vale
dictory. The exercises were opened by
Rev. Hubert A. Woolfall, rector Of st.
Marks Episcopal Church. Music by
the Eastern High School Orchestra
completed the program.
The recipients Of the three-year cer-
tincates were:
Alma Winnie Brockwell, Grace Doro-
thy Burroughs, Ruth Regina Clarke,
Margaret Josephine Cocimano, Kath-
crime ellis Hackney, Marguerite Lillian
HAYES. Mildred Anna Jackson, Freda
Ruth Levin, Frances Rebecca Lucas,
Charlotte Iavinia Lyedly, Bernnette
Grace Mattingly, Evelyn Marie Murphy,
Weltha Madeline O'Steen, Elizabeth
Virginia Owens, Jean Padgett. Helen
Margaret Randall. Eleanor Veronica
Rusk, Frances Virginia Sherbert, Cath
crime Emily Thomas, Hazel Dorothy
Wolfe, Mary Yadgi. James Bruce Krit-
ger and Walton Marcel Nichols.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
COLUMBIA ]R. HIGH
G|VES5D|PLOMAS
Rev. r. A. Parsons Gives In
vocation at School Com.
mencement Today.

Thirty-five columbia Junior High
School students received diplomas at
commencement exercises this afternoon.
The diplomas win admit them to senior
high schools In the Fall.
Opened by the invocation OF Rev. F.
A. Parsons, pastor of the Church OF the
Ascension. the exercises were presided
over by Hrair Hartunian, president OF
the class, who also extended the formal
greeting Of the graduates to the audi
ence of parents and friends.
Orations were given by members OF
the class, as follows: Louise Alvord,
1.-THE Arch Of Civic Responsibility" !;
Josephine Zappa1a, THE Arch of Social
Responsibility'; Dorothy Mushinsky,
"The Arch of Moral Responsibility
Gilbert Fowler, 1.-THE Arch of Physical
Fitness; Robert Black, "The Arch OF
Pure Fun; Grace Falcone, "A Fitting
Inscription" and Hrair Hartunian, "The
Builders"
other students who spoke included
Hilda Holtxman, Jeannette Leipziger,
Mary Hinkel and Theda Ward.
Mrs. Agnes I. Kinnear, principal OF
the school, presented the class for its
diplomas, while the diplomas themselves
were handed the graduates by Miss Rose
Lee Hardy, assistant superintendent OF
schools.
Members of the graduating class were
Louise Alvord. Harry BaSsett, Eleanor
Carroll. Louise Chase, Robert Black
Inez DAILY, Martha Connolly, Edward
Campbell, Gilbert Fowler, Grace Fall
cone, James Clapp, Louis Grifflth, VIM
cenzina Giuffre, Marie Fillah, Mary
Henkel, Helen Lee, William Krautler
Evening star., 1931-06-16
Science
--------------------
Mating Among Humans
Studied by Scientist.
\ nrs like tend To marry IKE?

DoEs like tend to marry like?
- DR.. Leon Nicoiaff. chief Of the
Ukranian psychoneurological lab
oratory at Kharkov, reports in this
months issue of L'Anthropol
Paris, extensive anthropological meas
urements OF nearly 800 couples in an
effort to uncover any subtle law of at
traction that leads to mating. He found
his material among Ukrainian and Rus
sian peasants, Jewish city dwellers,
Bulgarian peasants and Greek refugees.
All these measured were under SO years
old.
He found that there is . slight trend
among persons of the same eye color
not to marry, that color Of the hair
made no difference, that couples were
generally of about the same height,
end that, especially among the Greeks.
there was q positive relationship bos
tween men and women Of "aSthenic
type"-tfat is, those that are OF slender
body build and narrow headed. There
was less OF an attraction between short,
stocky persons. It. II. II.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
Bridge Plans Approved.

= Plans submitted by the Commissioners
of Baltimore County, Md, for the re-
construction. of q bridge across Deep
Creek at Marlyn avenue, Baltimore
County. have been approved by the War
Department. The plans provide for .
horizontal clearance Of 50 feet and a
vertical clearance Of 40 feet, which are
considered adequate for navigation at
that point.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
MRS. KERR GOES ABROAD
Chief CLERK Of Budget Bureau to
spend Two Months in Europe.

Mrs. Brownie H. Kerr, chief clerk Of
the Budget Bureau. Is leaving Washing
ton today for q trip to Europe. She.
win sail tomorrow from New York on
the Aquitania, and viii be gone about
two months.
Mrs. Kerr Is one Of the few woman
chief clerks of important Government
bureaus.
Evening star., 1931-06-16
FORGERY BOND FIXED
John T. Painter to, BE Given Jury
Trial on Check Charge.

Accused Of issuing several bad checks,
John T. Painter was held on $4,000 bond
yesterday after he had demanded o Jury
trial before Judge John P. Mcmahon In
Police Court.
Assistant District Attorney Keogh re-
eral convictions the man has had on
the same charges. f
Evening star., 1931-06-16

Sidney Gordon, Hilda Hoffman, John
Morris, Hrair Hartunian, Siniker Wild
ner, Dorothy Mushinsky, Ferguson Hun
gerford, Dorothy Patton, Clarence john
son, Jeannette Pouget, Jeannette Leip-
ziger, Charlotte Reed, James Olkowitz
Margaret Rowzie, Vivian Staudinger,
Theda Ward, Anton Weber and Jo-
sepfine Zappala.
Evening star., 1931-06-16

The universities, Harvard, Yale. Co
lumbia and Chicago have combined
total endowment of more than $685.
600 900.
Evening star., 1931-06-16

LMOST without exception, who write in praise
of the cleanliness comfort and dependabity of Silent
oil heat stress the time its remarkable economy.
Hundreds of letters from every section of the country ind
that low operating is largely responsible for the
paraleled record of satisfaction which has built
"Slent Streets Silent neighborhoods, and Silent COM
munties around single installations.
A. E Hedback NJ. D., Minneapolis says: Despite the fact
that the house kept last winter oil bill
only $149o compared to average coal cost of 228O
Professor Louis D. Bliss Bliss Electrical School, points to
fuel saving and says While expected the operating cost
to exceed coal it was very pleas
Evening star., 1931-06-16

preceding Winter shall be glad to recommend the Silent
Automatic to any nquirers who you may refer to me-
another Silent for his ste
VIM W. Deane, Counselor in Patent Causes Washington,
states II have had such complete with my Silent
Automatic Burner that am prompted to write you of my
eminent satisfaction Herewith, especially the of
economy My comparison for year of the respective
of coal and oil shows that my heating bill was cut in halt
when adopted OIL Moreover have had perfect uniform
heat throughout my residence for the years the burner
has been installed therein Rather than sacrifice my Silent
household conveniences."
These letters reflect an experience Silent Auto
matte everywhere With todays low oil prices fur
ther increasing this money saving is there why
YOU should longer deny yourself the joys of Silent Automatic
ownership? Let US give you all the facts today. ses
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

NEW YORK, May S.-Brim-
full of smartneSS! Hats seen
these May days are certainly all
of that. Because it's their brims
that make so many of them so
full of SmartnesS.
And one of the srnartest
things about these spring brim-
med hats is this-they don't
cover up the eyes and they don't
cover up all the hair. as brimmed
hats used to do. Not even when
they turn down all around.
Some of the newest brimmed
hats you'd hardly think Of as
brimmed at all. Because the
brims turn away from the face
sharply, with never a suggestion
of shading.
Caught up in front over one
eye is one of the most daShing
kinds to wear. At the point
where it turns the SharpeSt, the
brim will be caught with & bow
or flower or a twisted knot.
Show the Profile
Viewed from the side, many
of these hats actually show the
whole profile of the face, despite
their brims. And that's why,
when you try them on, you want
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
By WILMA LAVILLE

Gone are the days Of drag
ging a few discarded rocking
chairs into the yard to provide
seats for our guests. The gar
den, porch or lawn, is as much
a part of the home as the
living room. and these days we
must give it as much attention
If we would have a place tnat
seems complete and in good
taste throughout.
Color Is Interesting
There are two things that add
and attractiveneSS to
for the of-doors. One
is color, and the other is the
many new forms and materials
that we find in this furniture.
Comfort is also a tremendous
consideration, and to our sur
prise, we find that the stiff-look-
ing metal or wooden chairs as
comfortable as if they were
padded, with a springinesS that
we do not often find in furnt-
ture for use in the house. Re
sistance to the weather is to be
considered, too, and if you're
going to leave your furniture out,
see that it will not be injured
by the elements. We find that
people prefer rain-proof cushions,
even if they do not leave furni-
ture out all the time, as insur-
ance against sudden showers.
Wood or metal seems to be
the favored materials for out
of-door use, but for the porch
FURNISHED rattan is smart and
practical. It, as we'll as wood
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

and metal, is often made in
modern designs that are most
attractive, and more often han
not, modern patterns decorate
the fabrics that make the
cushions or covering for out
of-door furniture. All the vivid
colors are used, but always in
harmony, and to be really effec-
tive they must fit in with the
color scheme of your garden, or
Of the porch on which you
use them. There are many
lovely decorative fabrics to use
in a sun room, too; designs nd
colors that are just right with
the furniture, and, of course,
all the fabrics are Sunproof
and rainproof.
The furniture sketched is of
wood, is comfortable and not
expensive. If you care to know
more about it, or about other
fashions, write Miss LaVille,
enclosing a self-addressed and
STAMPED envelope, or telephone
District $3.50, extension 165.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05

to examine them carefully side
view as we'll as front-view.
The brims of hats like these
are usually Of milan or baku
straw. The crowns may be Of
straw, too, but newer is the
crocheted crown. And newest
of all is the white crocheted
crown with the navy or black
straw brim.
You can see one of these in
the hat at the lower left.
sketched back view to show the
lacy crocheted crown. And the
sketch at the upper left shows
another hat with brim caught
up by a twisted knot or rib
bon. Notice it's fashionable cut
away brim.
Turned at Left Side
Another very different and
fashionable kind Of brimmed
hat is one that was sponsored
by Reboux and Talbot, the
Paris mlllinerS. It has a mar
row brim turned up very
sharply at the left side-So
sharply that almost the entire
left side of the head chowS.
It's a good example Of the
profile type.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Let JAIl Go
Shipping
IT, n.l~sosn
BY Patricia Lee

For names of shops tOhere you
can find articles described be-
Lo1D. address Patricia Lee, The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $500, Extension 165. be.
tDeen $3.50 and S.
PICTURE FRAMES
OF ETCHED GLASS, S9c
Smart, and suitable for any
room, these picture frames,
made of a single piece Of glass,
with tiny sprays Of flowers and
leaves etched on the top and
sides, as the only decoration.
Four metal clamps go through
the glass and hold the picture
in place. Very neat and flat
tering to a picture.
EVENING GOWNS OF
NET OR LACE, SIS
The vogue for cottonS makes
these gowns smarter than ever,
for they are cotton net, and
cotton lace, which Is even
newer. Also frocks Of en-
broidered bastiSte, another sum-
mer favorite. In white, pastels
or off.white, beautifully made,
with contrasting ribbons for
trimming. In all the new fash
ions, peplumS, boleros, with
long straight skirts.
A BARGAIN IN
STRIPED AWNINGS, $1.69
From 80 to 48 inches, sturdy
awnings of striped duck
mounted on flexible steel
frames. They come complete
with fixtures, in green and
white, or tan and white stripes.
Really unusual for this mod
crate price.
SHANTUNG FROCKS WITH
NAUTICAL EMBLEMS, $1O.95.
You've probably seen these
very smart new summer fockS,
but perhaps not at this price.
They are of fine quality shan
tung, excellently made, with sig.
nal emblems meaning love"
or pirate" In white with col.
orS. or in white combined with
pastelS, the flags in contrasting
colorS.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Natalie JeWett of
Baltimore to We'd
Charles Y. Wheeler

Mrs. Hugh J. Jewett, of Balti-
more, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Natalie I. Cewett. to Charles
Yandes Wheeler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Van Cise Wheeler,
of Washington. Miss Jewett is
the sister of Miss Anne Jewett
and DR.. Hugh J. Jewett, both OF
Baltimore.
Miss Jewett made her debut
few seasons ago and is mem
ber of the Baltimore branch Of
the Junior League.
No date for the wedding has
been set.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Girls to Perform
In Aviation Circus

Two young girls will do their
aerial stuff in the air circus Of
the Exchange Club of Washing
ton Sunday at Congressional air
port as part of the program
which will include an aerial pa
rade, air acrobatics and stunt
flying.
They are Thelma Elliott, holder
of a limited commercial license,
and Ruby Harrell, parachute
jumper. both of Baltimore.
A committee of IS business
men, all members of the club,
has been appointed by w. A.
Eoelblut, president. to supervi e
the circus. 1t will meet at the
club headquarters in the Hill
Building at 1880 o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Roosevelt to Visit
I'LL Mother in Paris

NEW YORK, May S 0N.S0. .
Governor Roosevelt will sail on
Wednesday for Paris, where his
mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt, is
i'll of influenza. He will return
in time 70 attend the governors
conference in Indiana early in
June.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Names Aides
For Benefit
Next tWeek

Mrs. Ralph P. Craft Selects
Committee Members to
Serve at National Capital
Horse Show
Mrs. Ralph P. Craft, who is
IN charge of the candy and
cigarette booth at the National
Capital Horse Show next week.
Tor the benefit of the Soldiers,
sailors and Marines Club House,
mas announced her committee,
which is composed of Mrs. Harry
Bishop, Mrs. Harry A. Bald.
ridge, Mrs. Raymond Spear,
Mrs. Lewis Cox, Mrs. Ralph
Warfield, Mrs. Ezra Gould, Mrs.
Charles Keene. Mrs. Frederick
Benton, Mrs. JenSon. Mrs. Jay
ESler, Mrs. Atkins Campbell and
Mrs. James Boots.
Girls Will Assist
Among the young Army and
Navy girls who will assist at the
tea tables will be Miss Bobby
Jewell. Miss Elizabeth Nickel
vey, Miss Engracia Freyer. Miss
Caroline Miller, Miss Josephine
Rice, Miss Dorothy Nicholson,
Miss susan Kintner. Miss
Frances Morse. Miss Marjorie
Talman. Miss Louise Cambell,
Miss Anna Catherine Boots,
Miss Margene MuSSer, Miss Fer
Vela Wahl, Miss Eleanor Daniel.
Miss Louise Turner, Miss Betty
West, Miss Evelyn Howe and
Miss Beatrice Craft.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
At The SeashOre

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B.
Culver. of Washington, are
spending some time in Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
WHITENS SKIN
J Shades In
7 Nights!

Amazing new creme
whitens skin 7 shades
in ! nights or costs you
nothing. Removes freck-
les, tan, sallowness,
muddy skin, pimples,
and blemishes. Safe
easy to use. Get a SOC
jar of Fan Tan Bleach
Creme today at any drug
or dept. store. Money
back if not delighted.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
WOmen's Club
Calendar
MAY IS

MAY Is
Sodality Union, card party at
Willard Hotel.
y Il
MAY 23
Political Study Club, club
breakfast at Mayflower Hotel,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22

In analyzing many cases of SICK
ness, says Miss Smith, it may be
traced back directly to the food
habits of people. AT one time peo-
pie wished to reduce and decided
that milk was the first food to
eliminate.
One glass of milk does not have
as much food value as two table
spoons Of butter, sugar, lard, or
one4fourth cup of cream. One
piece of cake or pie is twice as
fa~ttening as one glass of milk.
Every adult needs one pint of milk
a day and every child one quart to
provide the proper food for bones
teeth and development of the body.
In using milk there T many
people wasting a part of it. Butter
milk and whey are being highly
recommended to be used in the
diet. Cottage cheese is a very ex-
cellent meat substitute and should
add variety to the diet,
The following milk dishes were
prepared in the demonstration:
Cottage cheese, salad and sand
, corn chowder, whey gel
attn dessert, and whey lemonade.
From Alberta Coleman, Co
Extension Agt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22

Any member who reads this and
finds he has possession of his own
application please send or bring
it in at once and his certificate
will be issued.
Messrs Decree and Nelson who
started the society have returned
to Flaxton, N. D., for a while on
other business. Theodore Rounds
of Poplar was engaged by them to
carry on the work in their alb
sence.
There are now about 600 mem
bers and what the Society needs
as soon as possible is a full quota
of members. A little cooperative
work by each member will bring
the desired results.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22
FORMER OSWEGO WOMAN
PASSES IN PORTLAND
Great Falls Tribune)

VUTGdL dIIS
Word has been received in the
city of the death of Mrs. Ellen M.
Wall at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. R. H. Carr, in Portland, Ore.
Burial will be made in Minnesota.
Mrs. Wall made her home with
her son+in-law and daughter here
for ten years. Mr.. Carr vas in the
real esteate business here until
the summer of 1880, when they
moved to Portland where he died
in July.
The daughter, Mr.. R. H. Carr,
and a son living in Helena survive
Wall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22
IN MEMORIAM

(By H E. PraID
Memories, marshaled in solemn array,
Sweep through the realms OF our minds, today.
A father, a brother, a husband or lover
Has passed to that land where all battles are over.
No more will they honor the flag with their cheers,
They have answered the cali where no warc1oud appears.
They were mustered out, here, they were mustered in. there,
And our hearts swell with pride at the laurels they wear.
They answered the call of the fife and the drums
That we might be happy and safe in our homes;
On long nights of vigil, in grim battles din,
They suffered and struggled our freedom to win.
A question confronts us this most holy day,
HAS their service taken our burden away?"
Has our country no menace, our freedom no foes,
And have we nc duty those foes to oppose?
As Memorial Day comes around once again,
Can we say that our flag is free from all stain?
We march in procession with sweet smelling flowers,
Attempting to honor these heroes of ours,
Let us stand for the right and a flag without stain,
Bringing freedom and honor to millions Of men:
A more fitting tribute than any bouquet
And making a worthy MEMORIAL DAY.
Sand Creek, May IS, 1881.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22
DISCUSSES FOOD In
RELATION TO HEALTH

What do you eat?" was a ques-
ton asked by Miss Frances Smith,
state nutrition specialist, at the
Project Leaders meeting on the
use of milk in the diet, on May
18th in Circle.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

David REM and Young Whit
right were brought to the county
Jail from Poplar this week. They
are charged with taking $50 from
a man by the name of Robinson,
while under the influence of liquor.
Preliminary hearing is to be before
Judge Turner at Poplar Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22

Custer. Three farmers from neal
Baker were arrested as suspects,
but denied having fired at the
train
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22

Cleric Herrere, 26, of Myers.
died at a Billings hospital from a
bullet wound received when the
freight train on which he was rid
ing was shot at by motorists near
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22

With S1,080 in cash in his over
alls pocket poorly dressed and with
his feet bound up in gunny sacks,
Vincent Moraca of Woodside, Mon
tana, dropped dead from heart
disease at Helena Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22

predatory birds and animals. The
contest will be in accordance with
plans outlined by the state fish
and game commission.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22

On July 1 Blaine county will re.
duce its bonded Indebtedness from
S4S6,000 to 1921, 900.