davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
ACUNA PROVES
D. {. RESIDENT

Chile Acuna, erstwhile stool
pigeon who has gained fame, or
something, by admitting that he
framed" a large number Of New
York girls in cooperation with
members of the police vice squad,
has turned out to be a Washing
tonian.
Acuna is quite proud Of his
WaShin gton aSsociationS-So
proud of them, in fact, that he
made a trip here yesterday to
prove that he. lived in the city,
working in hotels, during 1926
26-27. Such proof was necessary
to fight a threatened prosecu-
ton on charges Of perjury In
New York, which grew out OF
testimony against q policemen
who allegedly participated in
framing" girls into prison on
vice charges.
Tells of Frame-ups
Acuna testified in New York
that the vice squads method OF
protection was simply to "Spot"
girls living alone, slip him or
others into their quarters on any
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
RIDE CLUE
IN ASSAULT

Believed to have been "taken
for a ride" and brutally beaten,
a man said to be Leslie Pitcher,
address unknown. is near death
in Providence Hospital with a
badly lacerated head.
Authorities in Prince Georges
county are aroused and are using
every effort to locate the mans
assailants.
Found Near Berwyn
The man was found on, the
side of the Baltimore Pike near
Berwyn, Md, early today by
County Officer Claude Reese,
who brought him to Washington
in his car.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Gar
rison said Pitcher has been un-
conscious since he was found eX-
cept for one short period and at
that time gave no clue to his
attackers.
Tag Numbers Known
Belief that the trail may lead
to washington is attached to the
fact that Sheriff Garrison has
been given part of the numbers
on q District automobile tag which
are said to have something to do
with the case.
Garrison refuses to tell where
he got the numbers.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
WIFE, 23, FO|LS
POLICE QUIZ
Times Staff Photo

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Jan. 6
G.N.SO.-Despite 81 hours of
fruitless questioning, Mrs. Evelyn
Ellick, 23-year-old wife of William
c. Ellick, who was shot to death
near their cottage at Roslyn Sun
day night, was still being de-
tained by Montgomery county
officials today.
District Attorney Benninger
said:
81 am certain that her story
of the attack by a negro is q
myth. I am also certain she
is not telling the truth, al
though at present there are
few facts to back up this belief
Of mine.
The wOman'S story simply
doesn't make sense. Her man.
ner is most unusual. She is
clever, and she is proud Of her
cIevernesS. There seems to be
no emotion in her. We will
continue to question her and
we will hold her rs . material
witness, If necessary"
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Macy HardBoiled'7 7otOard
MILDLY Girl Sn1ugglerS

have none OF this legislation. he
regards the conduct of the two
"middieS" as unfor'
for he says:
"The punishment given these
midshipmen for introducing two
young women wearing . mid
shipman uniform into the mess
hau is what might be expected
in any weII-reguIated school.
Punishment Favored
'"The Navy Department feels
that the punishment was just
and necessary for preservation
of the high standard Of morals
and discipline which must be
maintained at the Naval Acad-
emy."
Thus is the "hard-boiled" dis.
cipline of the Navy vindicated,
The Navy stands pat" despite
the many appeals for clemency
for the two youths that have
been made by members Of Con.
greSs and by newspapers.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Migrqine Job Winner
Calls Headaches
"DandieS''

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Theodore
Roberts, %, Of Lake Geneva,
Wis, one of 750 persons from
four Mid-Western States who
answered a want ad" offering
$50 a month and board to the
owner of a first-class migraine
headache, was selected yester-
day by the Illinois University
research laboratory as a subject
for scientific research.
He declared that his head
aches were "dandies" and that
he had inherited them from
his motheR, . constant nEgEaiAe
suffered
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

Policeman Robert F. LangdOn
today was suspended pending
investigation" by Superintend-
ent Of Police Henry G. Pratt.
The suspension came shortly
before l o'clock today and mo-
tice Of it was transmitted to the
policeman by Capt. L. /. III. Ed
wards, personnel officer Of the
Police Department.
Beulah Limerick and Rich
ard Reed rented q house only
a few hours before the girl
was mysteriously slain in the
little house at 18 Nineteenth
st. s. e., The Times learned
today.
The girl was to have ap-
peared at the real estate office
at 10 o'clock last Wednesday
morning to complete the trans
action. But at just 10 o'clock
she was pronounced dead by
a doctor from Casualty Hos
pital and the Fire Rescue
Squad.
The girl, Reed, and her brother,
Vernon Limerick, both of whom
are being held for investigation in
connection with the battling muir
der, rented the Nineteenth Street
house from Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam D. willis about two months
ago.
The house was rented, Mrs.
Willis declared, to 'Mr. and Mrs.
Reed" g.
Were Given the Keys
Just one week ago today, the
girl and Reed went to a real
estate office in the Northeast sec
ton and explained that they
wanted to move and desired a
house in Northeast.
Clerks at the real-estate office
declared they gathered the inn
preston the couple were man and
wife. Asked how many there
were in the family, they responded
just themselves and a brother.
They were given the keys to a
number Of houses and left to inf
spect them.
Later they returned and, after
conversing together stated that
CONTINUED From Page y
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
8 miners DEAD
IN BLAST

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, Jan.
8 QN.S.).-Eight miners were
killed and 80 others escaped un-
injured today when an explosion,
believed to have been caused by
gas, wrecked a mine Of the Ra-
eigh-Wyoming Coal Mining Com
pany at Glenn Rogers, w. Va,
near here.
Bodies Badly Burned
Four Of the victims bodies were
recovered several hours later, but
they were burned almost beyond
recognition, it was reported, and
Identification could not be eStab-
lished.
First reports of the blast were
received here by R. M. Lambie,
chief of the West Virginia State
Department of mines.
Rescue crews were Immediately
dispatched from Charleston and
other nearby cities and towns.
Rescue workers informed Lambie
that they believed q spark may
have ignited gas pocket, causing
the explosion.
Dig For Bodies
The eight miners reported killed
were crushed beneath several tons
Of slate which was crashed from
the rofo by the force of the blast.
"A large rescue crew was digging
for the bodies of the four other
miners reported to have been
killed.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
MUTT REPAID.
LUCAS LOAN,
HE SAYS
Other G. 0. P. Leaders Offered
Aid, But He Accepted That
of Committees Treasurer

MANY prominent Republicans"
offered to pay off the $4,000 "per-
sonal" loan Robert H. Lucas, ex-
ecutive director of the Republican
national committee, contracted to
finance his unsuccessful campaign
against the reelection Of Senator
George w. Norris, Republican in
Surgent from Nebraska.
Despite these offers, Mr.. Lucas
told the Senate campaign funds
investigating committee today, he
accepted the offer Of ]. r. Mutt,
treasurer of the national COM
mittee, to square his obligation.
He testified the money was paid
the bank January 2 and that he
intends to repay Mr.. Mutt.
Authority Questioned
Before Mr.. Lucas was recalled
as q witness the committee heard
Wade II. Cooper, president Of the
Commercial National Bank here.
He said there was some question
in his mind whether Mr.. Lucas
had the authority to designate
$4,000 Of a special fund Of SAC, 900
maintained at the bank by the
Republican committee, as Secur
ity for his loan.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06

The prankish pair of Annapolis
midshipmen who smuggled two
debutantes into the Acamedy mess
hall last october stand no chance
of being .reinstated in Uncle
Sans navee.
That is, they won't be rein
stated unless Congress intends to
overrule Secretary of the Navy
Adams, who expressed crisp and
emphatic views on the subject in
a letter to the House Naval AZ
fairs Committee today.
Bill Asks Return
The dismissed midshipmen are
Lawrence L. Myatt, of Quincy,
Mass, and Miller S. Burgin, Of
Jacksonville, Fla, and recently
Representative Wigglesworth (R0
of Massachusetts, introduced a
bill which would require their
reinstatement by the Navy De-
partment. ....s.......
Secretary Adams today would
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Hunt so Fishermen
y On ArchQnQeL Ice

LONDON, Jan. 6 GN.S).-An
intensive search was conducted
today for so fishermen who were
swept out of reach of land on
drifting ice floes in the Arch
angel region, according to Mos
COW dispatches to the London
evening newspapers.
Both shipping and aviation
circles were on the lookout for
the men. Special detachmentS of
planes were sent out on the
search, the reports stated.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Magistrate Quits
Place Under Fire

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 QN.SJ.
Magistrate Henry M. R. Good
man, under fire in the Kresel-
Seabury inquiry, today sent his
resignation to Mayor Walker.
Isidor j. Kresel, special prose
cutor, announced that Goodman,
who is i'll in Polytechnic Hospital,
had also sent a copy Of his
resignation to Chief Magistrate
Corrigan. The reason given by
Goodman for hiS resignation was
not announced.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
ARE SIGHTED
NEAR COAST
|NFL|GHT .
FIiers Seen as They Pass
Over Island Near Coast
of Brazil; Due to Land Soon

RIO DE JANELRO, Jan. 9
I.N.SD.-Six Of the IL Italian m
seapIanes flying in formation "a
from Portuguese East Africa 1oa
to Brazil were sighted over the 10
Island Of Fernando NOrOnha aGtI
1850 p. m. (11:5O, EaStern9vtt
stanard time), today, according 1sd
to wireless reports from theetts
government radio station thereysls
I'M
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. sesh3
GN.S0 .-Intimation that five beyd
the italian seaplanes flying h1
formation from Portuguese Ea4tS
Africa to Brazil had become sepaa
rated from their companions @a 20
the long transocean flight was So
received here in q radio rnessA&a m
from one of the Italian crliseA1 \
patrolling the course .of. tpN
flight.
The Brazilian radio station lA
ArpOadOr intercepted q message,
at 1875 p. m. (11:35 q. m. eastetaft-.
standard time), from the cruises "a
Continued on Page 2, Col. 4Iusa
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
WOMEN FL|ERS
BREAK RECORD
Staff Photo

LOS ANGELES, Jan 6 Q.N.So
Winning a fight against the ele-
ments, Bobbie Trout and Edna
Mae Cooper, aviatrixes, at 10
a. M, Eastern standard time, had
been aloft 46 hours and 80
minutes in their flight to lower
the women's endurance record Of
AZ hours and ,16 minutes.
They planned to remain aloft
in an effort to break the mems
record of GAS hours 28 minutes,
established by Dale jackson and
Forrest O'Brien,
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Tornado in Virginia,
Causes Six DeOt the1

DANVILLE, Va, Jan. g.
Three villages were caught ia o
tornado which twisted aicMg the
North Carolina Virginia border
late yesterday. .s'
Six persons were killed and 30
or more were injured. The eNtire
countryside over a 25-naile area
suffered damage.
Among those killed were Mrs.
Grover Henderson, Of BoydSton,
Va, and five colored persons at
Norlina, C.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Release dCOnUict
Is Found Murdered

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 0.NS0.
Gangland erased another number
here today. ."
Thomas De Fores, "a, Of Beau.
mont, Tex, who had just COM
pleted a robbery sentence at Sing
Sing, was killed.
He finished his Seven-and-a-haH.
year sentence in four years By
adhering strictly to prison rules.
Today his body was found in q
gutter in the Bronx.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Four Pullman Cars
DerGiLed;: None Hurt

PATASKALA, Ohio, Jan. o
Q.N.S0-Four Pullman cars on
the Commercial Express, Pennsyl-
vanai railroad train, were derailed
today by a broken rail. No one
was injured.
Company officials were unable
to explain the cause of the broken
rail, but expressed opinion it was
caused by expansion due to cold
weather.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
$50, 100000 BANK DROP

BASLE, SWITZERLAND, Jan.
6 QN.SO.-At the end of De
cember the Bank for Interna-
tional Settlements reported q
drop Of $58,OO0,OOO in deposits
over the previous month. 1t was
stated that this was due to
normal Withdrawals by allies for
the payment of debts, chiefly to
the United States.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
BELGIANS PLAN GIFT

BRUSSELS, Jan. 6 Q.NS0-A
Brussels newspaper stated today
that government notables would
soon go to Italy to present a mag
nificent counterpaAe to Princess
Marie Jose, wife Of the Italian
crown prince, who is expecting an
heir.
The counterpart will be TIE
gift of the Belgian people.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Golf Club Stock Tax
Is UpheLd bV Court

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 QNS9.
Thousands of golfers and club
men throughout the nation may
be affected by the reversal Of the
district court decision by the
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals in golf tax test case.
The decision held Il. o. MAnn,
New York Golf Club member, was
correctly assessed a tax Of $3.50
on his purchase Of two shares
of stock in the club.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Banker Hutton Denied
Meal at Own Free
Food Depot

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-E. F.
Hutton, banker, who gave
$780, 900 to establish a free emer.
gency food depot for New York
city's unemployed. decided he
would have look at the place,
took taxicab to the food depot,
directed the driver to stop
across the street, got out and
walked over. The driver fol.
lowed Hutton through the door
and barked at the Salvation
Army worker inside:
"Hey, don't give that feI-
low anything to eat! He's got
money. He took a cab down
here!"
They didn't.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Air and Sea TrGUeL
SLOIUed bY Storms

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 QN.S0.
Ships bound for New York were
delayed today, following storms
at sea, which swept inland, tying
up mail and passenger airplane
movements.
OF a total of 81 planes due
to arrive or leave Newark Airport
yesterday, only five operated on
schedule.
Heavy rains fell in New York
and vicinity last night.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
14s RIOTERS RELEASED

MADRID, Jan. 6 U.N.S0-All
but two of the $50 students jailed
for attempting to start a national
student strike have been released.
Premier Berenguer decided to re-
lease them at the end of the hoh-
day vacation in order to allow
them to attend classes.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
JEWISH VOTE LIGHT

JERUSALEM, Jan. 6 dN.s0.
The general election to the Jaw
ish assembly, here, brought OUT
only a light vote, with scarcely
more than 40 per cent OF the
qualified voters on record as hav-
ing balloted.
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
Newspaper Man, Shot
In Panama, Is Dying

COLON, Panama, Jan. 6 U.N.SO .
Hartwell Ayers, American news
paper man wounded during the
revolution here, was reported to
be diving in a local hospital today.
He relapsed into unconscious
ness today,
The Washington times., 1931-01-06
SLAIN GIRLS
CHUM GETS
WARNING
Death Note Left in Mail Box
of BeuIah LimeriCk's Friend;
Police Suspend Langdon

Will the driver Of the sedan
that was parked in front Of
the home Of Beulah Liner
lex, 10 Nineteenth st. S. E.,
shortly before midnight last
Tuesday communicate with
the City Editor of The Times?
Telephone, District $3.50.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Castle Rock

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jensen OF
Kahle spent Sunday at the Earl
Green home.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the ball game at Volt
Sunday afternoon.
Vern Jansen is working for B.
R. Taylor.
Percy and Irwin Petersen, Mrs.
Mildred Sullivan and children and
Mrs. Poole and Florence were
dinner guests at the c. D. Taylor
home Sunday.
Miss Rose Krogstad visited Mrs.
c. D. Taylor and Mrs. Julia Poole
Tuesday afternoon.
The federal veterinarian has
been testing cattle in this com
munity the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Siljenberg
called at the Taylor home Satur-
day afternoon.
c. D. Taylor had the misfortune
of having a fingernail torn off re-
Gently while repairing a windmill.
Jim Simenson spent Sunday
with the home folks.
Our school ends Friday with a
picnic on the creek.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
q
Longview

The services will be held again
at the Longview school, June 18th,
at 2:30 o'clock and Sunday school
at 1:30. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Grimsrud
and family visited the A. P. Bilyeu
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winship and fam
lily called at the P. G. Nygaard
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ANN and family
called at the Bilyeu home Sunday.
Mrs. L. T. Breum was sick last
week and now is recovering.
Paul Nygaard was also sick last
week and is now recovering.
Longview people in Wolf Point
on Saturday were Mrs. Paul Ny
gard and family, Mr.. Breum and
family, Mrs. Winship and Wallace,
and MT. and Mrs. Bilyeu and fam
lily.
II. Louise Carlson was an over
night guest at the A. P. Bilyeu
home Tuesday night.
H. Louise Carlson was a dinner
guest at the Winship home We'd
nesday evening.
We all enjoyed the delicious
birthday cake and ice cream at
Nygaard's on Monday evening, the
occasion being Miss Carlson's
birthday.
School News
Supt. F.. II. Livingston came to
our school last Wednesday and
gave us our examinations.
We arranged our sand table in
to d circus scene. The name of it
is 'The Animal Fair"
Vivian Bilyeu got a rating of
ten in her last two drills.
Christ Sand called at the school
on Monday evening.
Those having perfect attend
ance for the entire year are Burle
Nygaard and Leslie Bilyeu.
We have revarnished u desks
and polished our stove.
We had play rehearsal on Sat
urday afternoon at the Liberty
theatre.
We are having our annual pic
mic on Thursday along Wolf creek.
We are filing our books on Fri
day.
Hazelle Bilyeu had the highest
average for the term. Her aver
age was 93.6.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
%SHELTERBELT TREES Are
FREE THROUGH co. ACT.

Shelta~belt trees at a small cost
or free are available to Roose-
welt county farmers through the
extension office. Applications for
either should be filed at once.
The free s~helterbelts are sup
piled by the Northern Great Plains
Field station at Mandan and are
in the nature of a demonstration.
Parties who secure trees under
this plan agree to follow such
rules for planting and care as are
suggested by the station director.
In the past twelve years, 25 of the
Mandan shelterbelts have been es-
tablished in the county as DEM
o~nstrations of good shelterbelt
management.
More than a hundred shdter-
belts have been established with
in the past four years using trees
purchased from the forestry farm
operated at Missoula under pro-
visions of the Clarke-McNary Act.
Such trees are secured at cost in
any amount and may be handled as
the purchaser desires.
Summer following tor at least
one year is recommended for all
shelterbelt planting to insure am
pie moisture and allow the roots
to go a greater depth. Such fall
lowing should be done during May
or June and should be we'll cultiva-
ted during the remainder of the
season. Weeds and grass should
be kept down and every effort be
made to provide the young trees
with best growing conditions.
Application blanks for sheltFi'-
belts from either source may be
secured from the county extension
office.-A. w. Warden, county ag-
ent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Nickwall
Grandpa Poor

Grandpa Poor
Grandpa Poor. 81. passed away
Thursday night. He was the old
est citizen in the community. He
had made his home with his son
NJ. w. Poor for several years.
Funeral services were held at the
NJ. w. Poor home at 2 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, conducted by the
| Rev. c. w. Orner of Poplar. Rela-
tives present included his aged
wife, who is 50, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Poor and children, who have
the sympathy of the whole COM
munity in their bereavement. He
was laid to rest in the Pleasant
View cemetery at Nickwall. We
are sorry we didn't get a complete
obituary for this issue.
One more successful school
year closed Friday with Miss
Esther Thornburg as teacher. A
picnic dinner on the creek was
enjoyed by parents and pupils.
think the records show the best
average attendance Nickwall has
ever had at a winter school.
Kenneth and Mary Sillivan and
Florn Martin were guests of Ed
ward and Evelyn Harlow Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Cora Payne attended COS
pei services at the Fred Johnson
home Sunday.
". F. Remley and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Martin and Florn called at
the w. j. Marshall home and on
Mrs. Cora Payne Sunday Afternoon.
The Nickwall Farmers Union
meeting date coming on Decora-
ton day, they will have the bus
mess meeting in the forenoon at
eleven o'clock, lunch at noon and
C. w. Orner will conduct the
Memorial services at 2:30 p. m.
Everyone is invited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
r CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

spring has a tempermental effect
ON people in general. Let's hope
it rains soon so we all get to feel
better.
Abe Duerksen Pete Teichrow
and Dave Giertzen took in the
Farmers Union program at Wolf
Point last Monday. Let's bring
the Lustre local to life again and
something similar out here too.
P. D. Janzen and family started
for Wolf Point last Monday but
their car broke down. John Rede-
kopp took the family to town and
Abe Duerksen took them back
home.
Anybody that missed the Dollar
Day at Wolf Point missed a lot.
The merchants had real bargains.
A very large crowd witnessed
the NJ B. Baptismal services at
the Pond last Sunday afternoon.
Six candidates were baptized and
taken into the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Funk called
on the John Web home at Volt
last Monday. They returned Tues
day.
Mrs. Betty Griffith, who taught
the Wolf Creek school this past
term left for her home last Sun
day. Mrs. Griffith has accepted
The same school again for next
year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Il
3
Shade Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cook and
MIR. and Mrs. Merle Orr and family
visited at the B. H. Berry home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Penrose
and Nina Resech spent Saturday
afternoon at Ed. Nelson's.
Lola Brown spent Saturday
night with Nina Resech.
Earl and Tom Lingle and fam
lilies visited Saturday evening at
B. H. Berry's.
Vincent Strecker called at
Chris Nelson's and Lee Warren's
Saturday.
Mn. and Mrs. David Brown spent
Saturday evening at the Chas.
Cook home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose and Nina
ate Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Aam.
Vincent Strecker attended the
dance at Figure Eight" school
house Saturday ngiht.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herzberg
and two children left for their
Nebraska home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Herzberg has been teaching
the "Busse" school during the past
year. Mr.. Herzberg came by auto
to take his family home and while
here decided to locate in this vi
vinfty. They expect to return In
the fall to live on the "Vern
Sevren" place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29
Sand Creek

The Lone Pine school closed
last week with a picnic il
Tveten's grove. A nice dinner was
served and ice cream in the after
loon
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Fleenor
drove to Circle Saturday to at
tend the McCone County Farmers
Union meeting.
Quite a few farmers are going
to Wolf Point for Dollar Day bar
gains.
The young people held B. Y. P.
U. services at the school house
Sunday morning. The second
Sunday In June they expect the
Vida people over to help,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seminars
spent the weekend in Poplar with
relatives.
Lewis Kimmel who visited
Ralph Seminars a few days, has
left for the west to join his family.
Mrs. D. r. Cooper and daugh-
ter Dolores called Thursday morn-
ing on Mrs. Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beck and
children, Viola McMurdO and
Hanson brothers were Wolf Point
shoppers Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kao and
daughter, Max Seminars. William
Buxton, Joe Cooper and Miss Viola
McMurdo were visiting Sunday
with the Sickels family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars
and Miss Hazel were visiting with
the Carl Whitmus family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seminars also called on Mr..
and Mrs. B, O. Fleenor Sunday
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

Il Z II 4 xggEH Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-29

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