davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGuE

DetrOit a { Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis 1.-TWO games).
New York at Washington 1.-TWO games) .
Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

cold competitor Westand French amateur hannion rro
- 40 -0''S al" iie40ulldI
Between draugh from glass Westand remarked
beverys noisy crowded locker Fdays naches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

Irvington Troians viii meet State High
way at old Butler Saturday at D. m.
Trojan lineup will include Cisco. Wood.
Carey. Croft. Blake. Henderson. GLADDEN..
Bottema and Rusie. game is wanted
s7os.
Highland A. C.s play at Seymour Sun
day Clouse. Branam or E. Whitehouse
viii pitch with Fox or H. Whitehouse be-
hind the bat. A. C-s would ike to book
games for Sept. 20 and ~. Write Alva
Russell. 8ol Highland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

Boston at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games).
Brooklyn at New York 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Cincinnati.
st Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
AMERICAN LEAGIrE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS.
Columbus at Toledo.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
SHORTSTOP

Selecting the outstandlng, snoIIsV CUbpoi %
the year again resolved itself ln w. G3S9
between ofers S and travis jackson Of the New
York Giants They eoT Tsre w sse INV 6wO seecon
2 wear ago be &c his year. Jackson had been
n {9en II In t two Of the three preceding years
but believe cronin has lust Son n''le C S1i
thing stood on Que oHt as the best hitter among ,I
the sSoTtSps this year ar b snd 1851 SS sfand
play has fallen s6od en 5t1e on to keep him at
Are L top From defensye st aaDSbptsdy
leo q the In R tSe Is ga@e
Inc Inc i, ness as hitter keeps him out u
Nonsidnrn tinn for top honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
Blues Thump Tribe Again
At Kansas City Friday
INDIANAPOLIS
KANSAS CITY

'Batted for Prince in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

Woodsides are without games for Sun
day and Monday and would like to SEIZED
ule state teams Miss Boots Thompson is
and lost one. Phone Belmont 2321-M OF
write M. Wright. SO South Warman ave-
nue.. Practice will be held at Brookside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

Minneapolis. Milwaukee. St. Paul. Louis
Vile, Columbus and Toledo not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

West Side Chevrolets would like to book
Negro club for Labor day. Get in
touch with William Rider at 1881 Belle
fontaine street at once. Hoosier A. B. c..
Black Sox. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

IIHU5JIOHl duu IeIIy OF JIlb GIdHIS,
our National League rivals in New
York.
AS long as Simmons, Cochrane
and Grove continue to perform so
brilliantly that there is no real COM
petition for their places, 1 figure the
American League is likely to hold
the edge in numbers of players on
any all-star team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

Strong pitching by Phil Collins and heavy
hitting featured PhiladeIphia's IL to 1 tri-
umph over the Boston Braves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

''Wild BilI' Hallahan lived I'm n his
nickname as the Pittsburgh Pirates de- de-
ffeated the Cards. 3 to /. With the score
tied at one all in the eighth. the st.
LOUIS southpaw walked two batsmen and
allowed. two hits. which gave the Pirates
their winning tallies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
FIRST BASE

Lou Gehrig is my choice for first base Sc
and do not believe this selection will be
the cause Of much debate II aas 0f but
2 ~, STOOD out above his field in rather
decisive way' He batted up around 500
during great part Of the season ne mas mas
been the leader or second IN mtting IVY SntS
runs and he has been topping povli
leagues in driving runs across the pLla aoe
All the. time his defensive work has neen
good and Lou didn't miss a game all year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05

In the only other American game played
Detroit noSed out Chicago. to g. White
hill held the White SoX to six safeties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-05
THIRD BASE

This has not been what you would cq an
biz wear among the t taird afaTound per-
{ fac1 this position falls below any ~
9haT ea team tb Pds TF hs scS
tne rHh Ia been far below his standard ior
M several wears past Joe Strip OF Of t the
Reds is the only third nSt S Ss hitteT but
year E!rayn WrS alaisround play wins the award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
SOCIETY
Vice President Curtis Returns Here In
Time to Attend Flyers Banquet
at Willard Hotel Tonight.

approaching marriage of Mrs. Gertrude
Helm Klemm, widow of Brig. Gen.
Karl Dancer Klemm, U: S. A., to
Mr.. Charles Mason Remey son Of Mrs.
Remey and the late Rear Admiral
George C. Remey. u. S. N, which will
take place in the French capital Satur-
day, is Of more than usual interest here,
where both Mrs. Klemm and Mr.. Remey
are prominent in society.
Mrs. Klemm has made her Winter
home in Washington for several years,
having come here from Paris, where she
spent some time after the death of Gen.
Klemm. She has occupied an apart
ment at 2029 Connecticut avenue for
several, seasons and has entertained
frequently and on many of these oc-
casions Mr. Remey acted as host for
her. Others prominent in society who
have assisted her at these functions
nave been Brig. Gen. william e. Horton
and Gen. George o. Squier.
Mrs. Klemm's engagement has been
| rumcred many times and among those
whose names have been linked with
| hers have been the Vice President. Mr.
| Curtis, in whose honor she has enter
tanned; Gen Horton. and, quite re-
Gently. Mr.. Remey Mrs. Klemm has
been a member Of the receiving party
/ for the bachelors eotillions. of which
| Gen. Horton has been a moving spirit
and is now president of the organiza
! ton
Mr. Remey has been we'll known ir
| Washington society for some years
although more recently he has spent
much of his time travelling abroad anc
in Persia, where he lived for severa
| years. He returned to washington tc
| make his home year or more ago ano
has an unusual house en- Massachusetts
avenue which he designed himself anc
built around a pipe organ. He is nov
making extensive additions to the house
! which Is expected to be in readiness fol
| his return with his bride in the Autumn
The late Admiral Remey and his family
| spent many years in Washington, where
his daughters, Miss Angelica Remey ano
Miss Mary Remey, the latter now Mrs
John w. Wadleigh, we're debutantes
Mrs. Remey now makes hnr home ir
| jamestown, r. l., where Miss Remey
lives with her. though the latter has
! marriage. Mr.. Remey'S brother. Mr.
| William B. Remey, who married Miss
Mary Paschal, also lives in Washing
ton, having home on Macomb street
in Cleveland Park and his Youngest
brother, Mr.. John T. Remey, who mar.
rled Miss Margaret Howard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard Of
Washington, makes his home in New
York.
Mrs. Klemm is patron of the arts
particularly music. and her dinner par.
ties are invariably followed by short
programs OF music. She has been q
boxholder for the performances OF
grand opera given in Washington, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

we'll as for the annual horse show. She
went abroad in the Spring, and Is
assisting Miss Anne Washington, ON
cial hostess at Mount Vernon" the
American exhibit at the International
Colonial Exposition in Paris, this Sum-
mer. Mrs. Klemm is the daughter of
the late Joseph j. Helm of Kansas City,
and with Gen. Klemm lived some time
in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Remey also is a patron of the
arts and his frequent entertainments
always include music. He was assistant
professor of architecture at George
Washington University from 1908 to
1910. Educated at Cornell University
and Ecole des BeauX Arts. Paris, he
has Travelled widely in Europe and the
Orient, making special study of
Oriental architecture and lecturing in
all parts of the world in interest of the
Bahai movement.
He was architect of modern build
ing operations in Palestine and design
ed the Bahai Temple to be built on
Mount Carmel. He is the author Of
several works on Bahai teaching Of
universal religion and books on architec-
ture. He is a patron in perpetuity Of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York. He is founder and organizer of
the movement to build the National
of America in Washington. carrying out
the plans of George Washington and
| Maj L'Enfant.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. Seymour Lowman, return
| ed to Washington this morning after
spending the week end with Mrs. Low
man at Elmira and attending the re-
ception which the United States Min
lister to Siam. Mr.. David E. kaufman,
gave Saturday for Prince and Princess
Svasti, parents Of the Queen of Siam.
| Mr.. and Mrs Beale r. Howard have
arrived at Kennebunkport, Me, for the
remainder of the Summer and have
with them their niece, Miss Kathryn
Gwynn.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bruce Howe,
who are spending the Summer at New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

port, had as their guests over Sunday,
Mr. G. P. Chittenden of Weston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace enter
tanned a company Of young people at
a buffet supper, followed by bridge, Sat
urday afternoon and evening at their
Chevy Chase home. The party was
given in honor of their~son. Cadet Ed
gar N. Chace, and two of his class
mates, Cadet Dwight Beach Of Michi-
gan and Cadet Frank Jameson Of Penn
sylvania, of the first class at West
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

The first secretary OF the Spanish
embassy. Senior Don Ricardo Gomez
Acebo. was host to a party OF 10 AT
the dinner dance on the Shoreham Ter
race Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

The attache of the Polish embassy
M Jan Tomas1ewski, will san tooay 10
spend two months in Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

Representative Allen T. Treadway Is
a guest Of Mr.. John F. Harris OF New
York on Yachting cruise up the coast
to Bar Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

Representative and Mrs John g
Schafer of Wisconsin are closing their
Washington home and will motor 10
their home in Milwaukee, Wis, the
early part of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

Prominent Society Folk Of Capital
To Wed in Paris Saturday.
The announcement from Paris Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
Sir Ronald Lindsay DeferS
Sailing Until Late July.

Wednesday for England, has postponed
his departure until later in the month.
The Minister of Hungary, Count
Iaszlo Szechenyi. will be among the
passengers sailing tonight aboard the
Europa for a short vacation in his, Hun
qarian home. Countess Szechenyi and
their daughters will remain at Newport
with the countess mother. Mis- Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, in her Summer home,
The Breakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

~
will be with his brother-in- laW
and sister Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, in their home in Cleveland Park
for the Summer. -,
The Vice President and his sister VIII
be the ranking guests at the diner at
the Willard tonight given for the hero
flyers. Wiley Post and Harold Gatty. by
the washington Board of Trade ana
the National Aeronautic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
who are spending the Summer at New
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04
GREAT STORY WELL
TOLD ON THE SCREEN

One of the most finished and
true to life film productions of
the season was shown at the Lib
erty last week. The name of the
picture was the only thing about
it that did not fit. The publicity
department of the picture bust
ness seems to think that a title
must be sensational or suggestive
in order to attract patronage.
That theory might prove sound if
the pictures bore out the suggest
ions, but they almost never do.
The picture referred to bears
the title, Scandal Sheet. There
was no scandal about the story,
simply the truth. A far better title
would be News. However the
name is of little Importance when
the picture was so well done and
thrilling. George Bancroft, as man
aging editor of a great newspaper,
was guided by the single idea and
motto, eff it's news we'll print. it,"
While the idea cannot be justi-
fled in actual BUSINESS, if carried
too far, a story built around it
has a wonderful kick for the fra
ternity. The types" are perfect
and the characters well portrayed.
Kay Francis in the leading femi-
nine role bears out her reputation
for wearing fine clothes well, and
is as cold blooded and selfish as
they make them. AS a snappy
climax the editor kills his man,
an act in which he is fully justi-
fled, goes to his office, dictates
the story of his own act, including
in it what he was about to do and
Immediately did-surrender to the
The unwritten law did not
click in his case, to bring about
a happy ending and the closing
scene shows him busy as ever ed
ting a prison paper and flatly re-
to SUPPRESS the facts about
late arrivals at the big House"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04
ESCAPES INJURY
WHEN PLANE CRASHES

Bainville.-Harry Polk of Willis
ton, N. D., a newspaper man, es-
capped injury here when an air.
plane he was plotting on a trip to
e a baseball game between Balm
vile and Williston cracked up in
landing. Mr.. Polk was attempt
ing to land on the baseball field
and had brought his plane down
for a good three-point landing.
When he turned sharply to avoid
running into some machinery at
the edge of the field, the left
wheel cracked and the plane top
pied over IN the left wing. Mr..
Polk emerged without a scratch
and the plane was not badly dam
aged. The landing gear was brok-
en- and the left wing crumpled.
The propeller was cracked. The
machine was hauled to Williston
for repairs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04
HIS

On August 81 a baby boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C. Noble
of Frazer.
On the 28th a girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nichols of LUIS
ire. Mrs. Nichols and baby are
being cared for at the Doane
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Anderson of
Northeast of Wolf Point have a
baby girl born Ang. 80. She has
been named Irene Louise. The
eldest child in the Anderson fam
lily is a daughter, then come sew
en- boys and now another daugh-
ter. The first daughter is married
and has a baby boy, so Irene is an
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Weasa
of Frazer have a daughter born
August 81.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04
EV. LUTH. MISSION
FESTIVAL HERE 10Th
Contributed

THE Call of the Hour" Mission
Festival Of Our Savior's Evangel-
zeal Lutheran church of the Mis-
souri, Synod will be celebrated on
Sunday, Sept. 20, at the Wolf
Point bridge. Mission festivals,
within the Evangelical Lutheran
churches, are celebrated to awak-
en- a greater and Tor glorious
spirit towards Christ's great com
mission to His church; Preach
the Gospel to All Nations. This
commission Of the Savior's is be-
ing carried out by ear of mis-
sion work. That such work is nee
cessary a be gained from the
fact, that even today, the majority
of the people in the world are still
ignorant of the God who made
them and of the Redeemer who
purchased and won them with His
holy, precious blood. A religious
censu in our own country showed
more than 20, 900, 900 young people
not connected with any church
The Lutheran churches of the
Missouri Synod do mission work
in China, India, Europe, Alaska,
Canada, United States, Mexico, Ar
gentine, Brazil, as we'll as among
the colored people in the south.
Work is also being done among
the deaf-mutes and the blind. In
Montana Is missionaries are be-
ing supported who serve % con-
gregations and 40 mission places,
having a membership of 1898
souls. Two new parishes were
added during the past year, Glen
dive and Forsyth.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services on Sunday,
Sept. 20, and learn more of mis-
sion work. Attend this Mission
Festival, bring all the members of
family, your friends, your &C
quaintances, your neighbors. All
are welcome.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04
Montana to Plant
Less Winter Wheat

If Montana farmers carry out
intentions with respect to plant
ing winter wheat this fall as ex-
pressed in reports to the State
Federal crop reporting service
they will seed an area of about
S26, 000 acres or Is per cent less
than the area of $4,000 acres
which was seeded in the fall of
1880. In case of winter rye farm
ers reported intentions of seeding
$1,000 acres or s per cent less
than was seeded last fall.
In 1881 an unusually large aban-
donment of acreage planted has
reduced the winter wheat acreage
that has been or will be harvested
to about GIT, 900 acres and the
rye acreage to $4,000 acres, so
that the 1881 reductions in plant
ed acreage this fall with an aver-
age winter loss of acreage would
result in a somewhat larger acre
age to be harvested in 1892 COM
pared with 1881.
Weather conditions between now
and the end of the seeding season
may modify present plans as to
acreage, many farmers reporting
that present plans depended upon
whether soil moisture was suffi-
cient. While late July and August
rainfall has improved seeding con-
in parts of northern and
central Montana, the greater part
Of the state has continued too dry
Tor fall seeding. Continued dry
weather might result in a consid-
cradle curtailment of acreage in
most of the state. A reduction of
about II per cent is indicated oy-
II the whole United States. This
8 according to the report of Jay
G. Diamond, statistician.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04
KLEVER HOOKS GIVE
BREAKFAST TO MOTHERS

A very delightful breakfast was
given Wednesday morning at the
home of Mrs. w. V. d. Chapman
by the Klever hooks to their
mothers and a few others. The
breakfast, prepared and served by
the girls, consisted of cereal, hot
biscuits and butter, sauce, coffee
and jelly. 1t would have done ere
dit to cooks of much more exper-
fence. The girls who served look
ed very attractive in their All
club costumes of white and green.
The guests included Mrs. Bur
CESS, Mrs. Henry Lowe, Mrs. w.
L. Carlson, Mrs. w. B. Dewitt,
Mrs. C. P. Swedberg, Mrs. Richard
Schaale, Mrs. J. M. Mus, Mrs. A.
T. Listug, Mrs. r. L Stephens.
Mrs. E. G. Brownlee, Mrs. J. r.
Terry, Miss Inga Hamburg and
Mrs. Marshall.
The girls in the club are Dor
othy Burgess, Corrine Lowe, Flea
nor Carlson. Lois Dewitt, Ruth
Swedberg, Louise Schaale, Flea
nor Mus, Eleanor Alrick, Agnes
Skary, Katherine Norby, Bess
Terry, Mae Brownlee, Patsy De
Wane and Anna Lou Durham.
Account of the Kleyer Hooks
achievement day held last Friday
at the Presbyterian church will be
given next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04
fiji Club Notes
WONDER WORKERS, T. N. IT'S
JOINT ACHIEVEMENT
PROGRAM

The Wonder Workers and the T.
N. t. sewing clubs had a joint ach-
ievement day program at the Mis-
sion Monday afternoon. Aileen
Anderson of the T. N. It's presid-
ed and announced the various
numbers. The Wonder Workers
gave the club pledge, and there
was a program of talks and songs.
The Wonder Workers sang an orr
ginal song, and Aileen Anderson
ang two solos.
Doris Rogers gave a history of
the T. N. T. club. Ruth Donehoo
and Esther Courchene told of their
trip to the state fair, where they
were delightfully."- entertained. They
saw the fair, went on shopping
trips, were presented to the gov
ernor and were taken on a sight
seeing trip. Several of the beauti-
full homes of the city were thrown
open for their inspection and they
had an opportunity to see beauti-
full furniture Of various periods.
Miss Celia Peterson, health
nurse of the Fort Peck reserva-
ton, told of her interesting vaca-
ton spent at Fort Collins, Colo.
studying a Red Cross nursing
course at summer school. She told
of the r~ecreations enjoyed as well
as the school work.
Miss Hart spoke on the value
of All club work and of the inter-
est being shown in it over the
county. She said in her opinion
the All club leaders are doing
the finest piece of community SER
vice that is being done in any
community in that they are taking
the boys and girls in vacation
time and helping them to fill their
time with worthwhile projects.
Mrs. w. A. Rogers and others
expressed their appreciation Of
the work being done in Wolf
Point for the girls. Mrs. Rogers
said in part that All club work
enabled a girls head to make her
hands carry out the things that
her heart indicated was the best
thing fir her health and happiness.
Mrs. Donehoo said that in her
opinion n of the finest parts
about the All work was the social
relationships formed and that she
considered the social contacts of
more Importance than the project
work, valuable as that is.
Mrs. Olive Rogers suggested a
vote of thanks be given the
All club leaders. This was done.
Mrs. Park spoke briefly on the
value of All club work in the
community.
The girls of the clubs had on
exhibit the various things they
had sewed during the summer.
of the girls of the T. N.
7. club wore the dresses or aprons
had made and a dress re-
view was a feature of the program
when each girl told how much
her dress had cost.
Refreshments were served at
The end of the afternoon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04
Miss Ryan Leaves To
Attend Flandreau School

A farewell party was given by
the parents of Miss Laura Ryan
who is leaving for Flandreau
school.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel BlacktaiI, MI. and
Mrs Norman Redstone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tommy Ryan Jr., Joseph
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bushman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Day and child
rem, Evelyn Dawson, Edith Bear
skin, Anna Follett, Emma Red,
Roselin Shy Face, Kenneth Black
tail and William Weeks.
Sandwiches, lemonade, cake and
ice cream were served.
Music and singing by the party.
Everyone declared they enjoyed
the evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04
MRS SCHAEERsEOME

Mrs. Fred Schafer, Lois and
Norma returned Saturday EVEN
ing from a motor trip of several
weeks. They report a lovely trip,
which took them through Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, British
Columbia and Alberta. They visit
ed relatives in Canada. They tray
elled 1850 miles on the trip. Mrs.
Schafer says crops in Alberta r
wonderful.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04
Twelve Years Ago


From The Herald of Sept. 4, 1919
Marriages of the week included
those of Park Summerton and Eva
Ann Giles on September 4, Ken
meth King and Hilda Stidolph on
September 2.
e. F. Colwell Of Scobey, S. c..
Moore of Poplar and A. NJ. Foor
Of Wolf Point had been chosen a
committee of three to go to Wash
ington, D. c. to lobby for Fort
Peck relief. 1t was estimated that
a fund of $1,000 would be needed
for expenses. This was apportion-
ed between the various towns.
Wolf Point with a quota of $3.50
raised S647. Oswego raised S75
instead of the $50 apportioned.
The 100000 road bond issue in
Roosevelt county carried about 10
to 1.
Wallace F. Smith, a young
brakeman who was crushed be-
tween two cars, died of his in
juries at Glasgow.
Teachers in the local schools
included Earl Y. Poore, principal,
the Misses Elsie Leavitt, Wilma
Hutchinson, Florence Caswell,
Lucy Higgins, Mary E. Martin,
Myrtle E. Keckler, Katherine Nc
Aleer, Ruth Wilbur, Henrietta
Wilson, Hazel Sabin, Frances
Exile, Beryl Clayton, Isabelle Lyd-
don, Ida Sepplan, Karen and Ag-
mes Skorpen.
Organization of a local Ameri-
can Legion post was contemplated.