davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24
HoWs That?

When the Rajah started tearing
the cover off the ball again he
gravely asked the rookie from time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24

These three weaved Ike the
knees OF q hula hula girl but
they refused TO topple. beating
Doc out OF Brownsvilge's first
perfect game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-24

On hts 18th heave. Newlin hir
the king pin on the side for what
apparently vas another strike and
q perfect game. but he left three
standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS latter
noon and night.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
2(6S%S88 {A 5'!EaS&5

THREE more days and the big
l. event will get under way.
Schooiboy golfers will have their
inning next week, when the sixth
annual Indianapolis Times inter
scholastic tournament will be staged
at South Grove municipal links.
Entry blanks are rolling in, indi-
eating the entry will be we'll over
200 this year, a record. Latest word
from Harry Schopp, veteran pro at
South Grove, who was on the found
ing board Of this tournament six
years ago. is that the course will
be in top condition.
Following is schedule Of events:
MONDAY. JUNE Is
late. II the afternoon, eighteen hole medal
qualification will be played.
TUESDAY. JUNE IS
A. M.--First round matches. eighteen
holes, Championship flight (30;
cen holes. grade school tight.
M.-Second round matches. eight
seP boss chamgdO1 4dapo Igascb.. eight
cen holes. grade school fight.
WEDNESDAY
g A. M.-Quarter final matches. eight
A. M- eaRdoai nai ma ts eighteen
i ?. M.~Finsl matches. eighteen holes.
1 ?. M;-semi- matches. eighteen
holes. grade school flight.
THURSDAY
s:3o-Final match. thirty-six holes
s:30-Finai match. eighteen holes, grade
school fight.
The tournament this year will be q
gruelling test Of golf. Undoubtedly par Al
South Grove will take several humping:
before The Times tourney boys are I'm.
ished. Par was shattered at Coffin. River.
side. South Grove and Pleasant Run II
previous meets.
Boys who get to South Grove early
Monday morning and get out on the course
will have less chance Of being slowed up,
or becoming victim OF Indictment weather.
The course will not be closed to the pub
lie. Every effort will be made to have
regular South Grove players start of the
1irst tee without unnecessary wait. They
will be sandwiched between tournament
toursomes.
The park board. A. c. salIee. superin-
tendent- Of parks and Arthur Lockwood
golf director. look upon this tournament
as their big event Of the year. Green fees
are waived and every boy has a chance in
the Qualifying round.
= e
THERE will be no consolation
i flights. Plenty Of prizes for low
qualifying scores in both the cham
pionship and grade school flight and
for players who reach the semi
finals and higher in the matches
Adjustment of all consultations tends
to make the boys try harder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 12.-Schoolboy
athletes from twenty-four states be-
gan today their annual assault on
records in the twenty-seyenth an
nual national intercholastic track
and field championships at Stage
field.
Nine national records were broken
last year, and the performances
Of the entries this year indicates
that at least seven records are in
danger, providing weather condi-
tons do not interfere.
Preliminaries in the 100-yard
dash, 220-yard dash, l20-yard high
hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, and
the qualifying performances in all
the field events were on today'S
program. All finals will be held
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

Boys with the 80 lowest scores in the
Is-hole qualifying round Monday viii 5e
paired up in the championship flight tol
matches that VIII begin Tuesday morning
If there are IS OF more grade school boy;
in the qualifying field Monday. the grads
school fight TOO will be made Up OF 81
player. otherwise only Is.
By Tuesday noon there viii be only II
players left in the tournament champion
ship flight Tuesday night viii find al
but eight eliminated. Only four will re-
main Wednesday noon. and two wednes-
day night. These final two will fight il
out for the title Thursday, Harry Yeltor
Of Cathedral, winner last year and defend
ing champion, will be there intent upon
being in that title fight again
High school boys are entering through
their golf coaches. signing q blanket
entry list. We understand that Tech
meal has the biggest list so far. Coach
Tim Campbell having about 90 on the
dotted lines. Manual shortridge, Cathe-
dral and Washington all have many golfers
in their schools. Shortridge golf team
went through the past season without de-
feat.
Grade school boys have been sending
in their blanks by mail. Boys who hsven't
been able to mail their blanks in. may
bring them with them to the first tee q;
South Grove Monday. Don't let anything
stop you from being there.
8 = q
| GTATE-WIDE guest day at Indi.
~ annapolis Country Club THURSDAY
brought out IS golfers. Mrs. z. S
GorrelI was in charge OF arrange
ments.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn. city champion, fel
at home on the I. c. C.. links and covere
the layout in 80 strokes to win low ne
honors. eight strokes ahead Of Mis-
Josephine lockwood. and ten ahead 0
Miss Elizabeth Abbott. 1t was on tht
course that Miss Dunn won her hrs
state championship five years ago.
Miss Helen Benbridgs OF Terre Haut'
led out Of town players with gross %
Net honors went to Mrs. o. L. Harrel
of Meridian Hills with II. and second tt
Mrs. Samuel Goldstein OF Broadmoor witt
"a. Third place was tie between Mrs
3. Olson, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Edwart
Dean. all with rs.
Professor Victor Moncads Of the Ian
guage department at Butler university
gave three other ''profs" treat at River
side Thursday when he entered the golt
hall Of fame with ''hole in one" on the
lo5-yard sixteenth. on which he used &
mashie. Professors Clark. Thomas snt
Beeling looked on.
InteveIub tournament Tor the gold pir
to be worn by the low medalist will bt
played by the woulens club at soutl
Grove Saturday afternoon. 1t will be Z
medal handicap affair with the low medal
lists and pin wearer subject to chaIleng
at all times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
Prep Thinlies Start Record
Assault In National Event

One hundred and forty-four
schools were represented by $50 in
dividuals. TT. Collins. Colo, three
times national champions, has en-
tered the limit Of twenty men.
Seven individuals who played in last
years meet, including four cham
pions, are back. The great majority
Of the individual entries are holders
Of state championships in their
events and a large number Of the
schools won their state meets.
Until the preliminaries sift out
the field to semi-finalists, at least
dozen teams are considered strong
enough to win the title. Team
strength is more evenly distributed
this year, than it was in 1890 when
Froebel high Of Gary. Ind, barred
by the Indiana High School Asso-
citation this year, ran away with the
meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
Strong City
/. Mines Meet
Atkins, 1880 Champions,
Face Power Nine at
Riverside.

one Of the largest crowds OF the
season is expected Saturday when
the undefeated E. G. Atkins nine,
1880 city champions, take on Indi-
annapolis Power and Light, lead
ing contender, at Riverside No. 3.
In a previous meeting this season
between these two strong city
amateur rivals, Atkins turned in a
9 to 4 triumph. In the other
Capital City League game, State
Highway viii meet IrVington Tro-
JAMS at Riverside No. 7. Vornholt
or Hurt will hurl for Atkins, with
Trigg or Francis working for Power
and Light.
Other league games this week
end, announced today by the Indian
apolis Amateur Baseball Association,
follow:
SATURDAY
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
Indiana Bell VS.. Roberts MIX. Rhodius !
Eli Lilly VS.. Indianapolis Bleacnina'
K. 81 81 p :. No. 40 vs.. Crescent Paper
Company. Riverside 1.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Beech Grove VS.. Thirty-nEst 6aptls1
~ Memorial VS.. Blaine Avenue. Rhodius 2
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Printer VS.. Zion, Riverside 2,
Garfield VS.. University Heights. Brook
MAJESTIC LEAGUE
Sims Coal VS., Crown Box. Ellenberger,
West Side Merchants vs.. Smith AL
CIRCLE CITY LEAGUE
Centenary VS.. Broadway. Riverside 8.
Mayer Chapel vs.. Bethany. Garfield 3.
SUNDAY
EM-RCE JUNIOR LEAGUE
Assumption rs. St. Philips, Two games
junior Moose vs.. western Union, two
Beech Grove vs.. Jake Field Generals
EM-RoE SENIOR LEAGUE
Riverside Aces vs.. indianapolis orioles
two games. Ellenberger !.
indianapolis Cardinals VS.. American Set
tlement. Garfield !.
Rodius CUBS vs.. Forester Cubs, two
games, Riverside 8.
Majestic Radio VS.. Belmont. Riverside 8.
South Side Turner's. vs.. InteT-Scuthern
Life Insurance. Riverside 8.
Hercules vs.. American Can Company,
Riverside 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

Indianapolis Bulldogs will. have a short
practice Saturday afternoon. AL PLAYERS
are requested to report at Spades park
at Q. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
Semi Pro and Amateur
Baseball Gossip

Irvirgton, TroIans will meet state 55!ga:
teams desiring games are asked to write
Henry Roush. l3l South Emerson avenue
o'Hara Sans will meet Greenfield In
viii present their strongest lineup Of the
and aabSTs s Rs no SF tsa
| 1890 a. m. Sunday. Sans still have 9
few dates in July and August open ans
are w aS0S: hsSF man Sf so S S1ef oz
ford street. Cherry S4ls-W.
| Crown Miracleans are without a game
| for Sunday and would like to hear from
out-of town teams. Gail Cherry 1898, 81
wire Il. G. Mullinn1x, 1901 East Wade
Keystones will play Olympics Sunday at
Greenhouse park. Keystones will ,prac;;;
tice this evening at Greenhouse park. AL
PLAYERS are requested to be present. Fer
games call W. ]. Schock. DrexeI 775s,
ring !.
Mooresville "A. g. desires q game with q
state or city club with access to dla-
Mooresville.
Rhodius Cubs, ,Em-Roe, Senior League
sa Ss i will t 6att s sess0n nds2 ETESs
Skies will work on the mound for the
west side club with Bordash receiving.
indianapolis Cardinals will practice at
Garfield this afternoon in preparation for
their game with American Settlement next
Sunday. Wilson and Soultz probably will
form the Cards battery.
Billy Grimes Red Wings will oppose
West Side Mouarchs Sunday at their park
Red Wings viii practice tonight at Long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

acre. All players are requested to attend.
Wings have strengthened their lineup with
the addition OF Stewart. Davis and Une-
where. For games call pTexel 1913. or
write. Bonnie Watson. 1925 East Wade
street.
Indianapolis 'TEiangles, semi-pro road
club, VIII travel TO Lafayette Sunday to
meet Warren OH nine IN the opening
angles will work out hits evening at Gar
fe!d park: Strong. state teams desiring
games. write or wire H. Z. Beplay, 82i
North Ritter avenue, or phone IrvinFton
South Side Turner's went through q
snappy practice session Thursday in prep
aratlon for their double header with
Southport at Garfield No, 3 Sunday after
noon. hrst game starting at 2 .. m E.
Miller will do the receiving with Schorn,
Jordan and Galloway forming the pitch
Turner's would ike to hear from a fast
state team Tor 2 road game July 4. Write
annapolis, or call Lincoln 1856. between 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
Hicks Captures
Eastern Title

BIZ Times Special
ROSLYN, N. Y, June 12.-An-
other title appeared on the record
Of Helen Hicks. the stocky young
Long Islander, today as the result
Of her triumph in the eastern wcm-
ems championships here Thursday
Miss Hicks, who is Metropolitan
tile holder, was tied with Mrs. Doro-
thy Campbell Hurd at the end OF
the regular flfty-four holes Of play
Wednesday, but won the honors
from the Philadelphia veteran
Thursday when she toured the local
course in 80 while Mrs. Hurd re-
quired an 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
PUSHER RACE PLANNED

Jim Shoemaker. 1888 Winthrop
avenue, is in charge of arrange
ments for a pusslmobile race to be
held Saturday at p. m. on Wat
son road between Winthrop and
Guilford. avenues. An entry list Of
twelve cars is expected. There is
no age limit on pushers OF drivers.
Cars more than five feet long are
barred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at st. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

Irvirgton Trojans will meet state High
way Saturday at Riverside No. Z. sta te
teams desiring games are asked to write
Henry Roush, l31 South Emerson avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
Three Events on Mat
Program at Ripple

"A strong mat program, topped by
a two-out- of-three-fall event be-
tween Jack Reynolds, worlds vel
ter title claimant, and Cowboy
Bobby Chick, will be offered by
Promoter Carl Singleton at Broad
Ripple Monday. Chick is attempt
ing to make the 147-pound limit.
Elmer Guthrie and Leo Alex
ander, rough light-heavies, meet in
the one-fall time limit event, while
Johnny Csrlin will oppose Merle
Dolby in the opener. There will
be no advance in prices and reser-
yations may be made at Riley 9210.
PURDUE STAR RELEASED
Danville released Charlie MaXton,
former Purdue university pitcher,
outright last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

The TO defeat of the Athletics
by the St. Louis Browns, convincing
because RUDE Walberg, who had
been pitching away as if he never
would lose, was knocked from the
mound, cut Philadelphia's lead over
the 3econd-place Washington club
TO three and one-half games. st.
Louis 3 to 0 setback by the Braves
also cut the margin Of the Cards
over Chicago and New York, who
are tied for second, to the same
number of contests.
Wallace Hebert. I9-vear-oId southpaw
rookie. held the Athletics TO seven seat
tered hits as the Browns were pounding
including home runs by Gssiin and Burns.
-Four Fhil2deiphl2 errors also helped the
B ae"S hef rs run bg sagns s
Is from the Springfield (AIo.) team Of the
Western Association.
The Senators ran their winning streak to
six straight al the expense Of the Cleve-
land Indians: y 70 s. Bump Hadley
Brown IN the third The Indians USED
three pitchers but none was effective and
the Senator's collected fifteen hits.
Socks seibold allowed the Cardinals only
four hits IN registering Boston'g shutout,
Three Of the nits went to Collins. hrSt
baseman who Is subbing for. Tim Bottom
ley. Rabbit Maranvilles single in the third
brought In two runs for the Braves of
Sylvester Johnson. while Berger's double
IN the ninth brought in the third tally.
Steady pitching by Bob Smith featured
the. Chicago Cubs 4 to decision over
Philadelphia The Philly runs we're made
on Chuck Kleins fifteenth home run Of
the season and four-bageer by Hurst.
The Giants kept pace with Chicago by
trimming Pittsburgh. TO in eleven in
nings. PittsbuTgh had come from behind
IN the eighth to tie the score, but IN the
eleventh singles by Terry. Jackson and
OFarrell were instrumental in scoring
three runs. The Pirates came back and
tailed once before John Berry. who had
relieved Hubbeu in the ninth. retired the
side.
Cincinnati won its second straight from
BROOKLYN. 2 TO I. in eleven innings, as 81
Johnson bested DAIRY Vance and Jack
Quinn in q pitching duel The Reds
scored a run of Vance in the fourth but
Brooklyn tied Il. Up in The ninth on Her
mans infeld hit and O'Doups triple. In
the eleventh. CuooinelIO's single scored the
winning run with one man out and the
bases filed IL was JOhnsOn's fifth win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
Young Southpaw Trips
Macks In First Start
Senators Trail Three and one-Haf Games After Drub
bing Cleveland; Cubs, Giants Same Distance Be-
hind Birds as Braves Blank Champs
BY LEO II. PETERSEN
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

YORK June l2Pennant hopes Washington
Chicago Cubs and New York revived
Continuing their winning streak which enabled them to keep
heels Philadelphia full
e Thursday IN the American League while the Giants and Cubs
also back lost ground in their St Louis Cardinals
settlers the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12
Results Yesterday
AvFBTcAIy ASSOCIATIONS


E g. RRHi 5 5sS S SSo S6s- Il I
Bream and Fenner; WeiianG d. and rhaoamp-
son. Shea.
K Foleao city S SSS G P5S SSSSqP-5 J 9
Bayne and Peters; RYAN ana pevorHmer..
eaIgmB5s 49, d 5S5 f GqP S SSS- Z !
Knott and Manion PaEmaIee' Baker and
St. Louis ........ 800 900 800 8 Il !
Hebsrt and Terrell; Wai be Krausss and
Heving.
4 9s;siasson 20 20 S SPS 9 9i.ls 3
9. Brown. Harder. Thomas and seweI:
Chicago at New York, wet grounds
Detroit at Boston. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ssi6o{d and spohreF: syi johnson, Rhem
and Wilson.
eleven innings)
cincinnaati 49,. 900 900 100 loo GO GO Or 10 9
y ,aalnecgs quinn and Lopez; 81 Johnson and
eeBBiiIsdsIDhia S SSq 9 9S5 55q.-2 g
Sen 1eaSG Elliott F gJ1 5Sp and Bsviso
Smith and HaTtnett .'-''''''-' anu laws
eleven innings)
g EtssS x4Eh 81 go S SSS S SBS Il
Meme Spencer and Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-12

Due to. g lest-minute cancellation. the
game for Sunday. Fast city or state teams
desiring games call Drexel 2s09 or wire
Q. g. Harrles, S54 Madison avenue. Mars
Hill take notice
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
RIVER CONFERENCE
Will Be HELD HERE
Proposals for Development Of
Missouri Will Be Heard by
Army Engineers

U. s. Army engineers will hear pro-
posals for the development Of the
Missouri River in the combined in
terest of flood control. navigation,
water power, and irrigation at q hear
ing in the Bismarck federal building
at 10 a. m. Thursday.
The conference has been called by
Captain Theodore. Wyman, Jr., dis
trict engineer.
The engineers are making q study
OF the Big Muddy in accordance with
House Document 308, 6sth Congress,
first session, and the Flood Control
Act Of May Is, 1928.
The war department must prepare
q comprehensive plan for the ultimate
economical development Of the water
resources Of the main stem of the
Missouri and its minor tributaries be-
tween the mouths of the Big Sioux
River and the Yellowstone River.
The scope of the hearing does not in
clude the larger tributaries, includ-
ing the Yellowstone, Little Missouri.
Cannonball, Grand, Moreau, Chey-
enne. Bad, White, Niobrara, James
and Big Sioux.
Everyone interested is urged to at
tend the parley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
Mandan News
SEVEN ON
ASSAULT CHARGES
To Sentence Six Men and a
Woman As Result Of Brawl
At Odense

Six men and woman from the
Odense district of Morton county
were pronounced guilty of assault
Tuesday after a hearing before JUS
tice Charles M. Sheen. They were to
be sentenced Wednesday afternoon.
William LANCER, defense counsel,
announced that he would appeal.
The accused, convicted of being
participants in brawl at an Odense
dance hall Oct. IL, are Mike Berger,
Sr., George Berger, Marcus Matz, Jr.,
George Matz, Sr., Mike Berger, Jr.,
Marcus Matz, ST., and Pauline Matz.
-Four persons were injured in the
affair, one of them seriously.
Miss Matz, 21-year-old defendant,
was named in three separate COM
plants. Testimony was introduced
Tuesday afternoon to the effect that
she struck one woman and dragged
another around the dance hall floor
by the hair.
States witnesses alleged that free
for-all fight occurred following the
dance. They said that beer bottles
were thrown and that several persons
were injured by flying missiles.
Charges of assault with a danger
ous weapon will be lodged against at
least one of the defendants as soon as
Mike Stoltz, severly injured in the
affair, is released from the hospital
according to States Attorney l.. H.
Connolly.
Nearly 300 persons from the Odense
community were present at the trial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
EXH|b|TP0ULTRY AT
annual CORN SHOW
Junior Club Members Will Com
plete Payments to Associa-
ton Of Commerce

More than 200 chickens raised by
81 members Of junior poultry clubs
throughout the Bismarck district will
be on display during the ninth an
nual North Dakota State Corn Show
in the World War Memorial building
here, it was announced Wednesday
by II. o. Putnam, Burleigh county
agricultural agent.
The birds, six from each junior
club member in the group, are in
payment to the Bismarck Associa-
tion of Commerce for the IS baby
chicks given by the association to
each junior member last May.
The association will offer cash
prizes to those exhibiting the best
birds.
The junior club members may buy
back the birds which they exhibit
from the association if they desire,
though this is not necessary.
Many Of the birds raised by the
junior club members will be exhibit
ed in the state poultry show next
January, Putnam said.
The birds to be exhibited in the
corn show are to be brought to Bis
marck at 10 a. m. Oct. 80. Dates
for the corn show are Oct. % to 81.
The junior members who secured
baby chicks from the association in
clude:
Irene Damstrom, James Taylor,
Oscar Franklund, Vernal Anderson,
Anderson, Raymond Bros
from, Russell Brostrom, all of Will
ton; Loella Langley, Beryl Sherman,
Laura Langley, Bobby Brownawell,
Emil Lang, Bessie Langley, Hugh
lessen, Beatrice Hall, Alvin A. Hol-
ton, Ernest Freshour, and Ralph
Freshour, all of Sterling; Julius O..
Jordall, Einar Strand, Stanley Fran
els, Raymond Patton, Roy Walker,
Regan; Esther Watson, Clarence
Clizbe, Howard L. Wildfang, Bernice
Bliss, Alvin Clizbe, all of Mckenzie;
Gerald Nelson, Violet Spangberg,
and Alvin Trygg, all of Baldwin;
Doris Durfee, Warren Durfee, and
Esther Durfee, all of Glen Ullin;
Mabel Magnus, Evelyn Novy, and
Marie Magnus, Wing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-21

Covers were placed for eight Manda1,
women. all Of whom formerly lived In
Dickinson. Bridge was played.
X X y
Thirty two members Of the Bis
marck high school faculty and their
wives gathered at the Patterson hotel
Tuesday evening for the fitst faculty
dinner party Of the season. Similar
affairs are held each month during
the school year. After dinner bridge
was played, with the score prize 60
lis *c a. 6. Var Wyk. Eastesscs &c:
the evening were the Misses Irene
Lambertus, Mildred Hoff, Blanche
Gastonquay and Myrtle Sandie.
The birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
Emil Benzon, 804 Seventh st., was the
occasion for q surprise party given
Tuesday evening by the Ladies' Aid
OF the First Lutheran church and
friends. Contests and games provid-
ed entertainment and the guests
served refreshments at a table decor
ated In yellow and white and CENTER
ed with q large birthday cake. Mrs.
Benzon was presented with a gift.
About IS women attended.
X X 4
Charles Liessman, deputy secre-
tary of state, was the principal
speaker at a noon luncheon meeting
of the Pan-Attic Study club Monday
at the Patterson hotel. Speaking on
the countries Of South America
where he spent a number of years,
Liessman described the people Of the
different countries and their Gus
toms with a view to promoting bet
ter understanding of our Latin
neighbors. Contrasts between the
various nations were shown and a
number of interesting experiences
Places were marked for Ii
club members at the table which was
centered with a large bowl Of yellow
chrysanthemums.