davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22

w. S. Kirkland.
The Frazer Ladies' Aid was en-.
tertained in the aid rooms last
Wednesday with Mrs. Jack Martin
as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Barnes from
near Wiota were Wolf Point bust
ness callers last Wednesday af-
ternoOn
Mrs. George Flint of Wolf Point
visited at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Flint here Wednesday. Mrs G.. w.
Flint accompanied her 10 Walt
Point where she was an over
night guest.
Mrs. C. w. Flint wa sa Glasgow
visitor Friday.
Baccalaureate services will be
held Sunday, May oath. at three
o'clock. The Rev. o. RIA. Toilet
son of Wolf Point will make the
baccalaureate address,
Mrs. Nick Peters unfortunately
broke her nose Saturday. Medical
treatment was received from DR..
H. B. Cloud at Wolf Point.
Theo Dahl has been running the
Gilman hardware store during the
absence of Mr.. Gilman who is in
Canada
Mrs. Thelma H. Jones. a rural
teacher, south of here and little
daughter left Friday evening for
Spokane. Washington.
Several cars of Frazer folks at
tended the field meet at Glasgow
May 10th.
In last weeks items it was sta
ted that the Poplar thermometers
would play at Frazer for a dance
May 23rd. However, this was a
mistake. The dance was May 18th
instead, and a jolly time was re-
ported.
Mrs ]. w. Calfee and small
daughters, Mrs. Theo. Dahl, Mrs.
Nick Peters and Miss Myrtice Cal
fee shopped in Wolf Point Mon
day afternoon.
NJ. F. Minehan of St. Paul, Mimi
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22

trip to Circle Monday.
Ed Nelson's spent Saturday at
Penrose's.
Chas. Cook came home Saturday
night from his work near Circle.
Irene Heagy conducted seventh
and eighth grade examinations at
Illmont on Thursday and Friday
of last week. Four eighth graders
and ten seventh graders wrote on
the examinations.
Quite a crowd gathered at III
mont on Saturday night for the
dance. Those present report hav-
ing had a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Busse made
a trip to Circle Saturday.
Sadie Busse and Irene Heagy
visited Lola Brown the latter part
of the week.
B. Fl. Berry was gathering up
some horses the fore part of the
week.
rfoSu NIIShL anu hSStle DuSSe
Went to Oswego Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herzberg Wis
tied at d. D. Garoutte's Sunday.
Bill Brockway went to Fairview
Saturday.
Leslie Busse, Vincent Strecker,
Sadie and Georgia Busse called at
Carlson's Sunday.
Mrs. Merle Orr called for their
mail, Wednesday.
CBC riders were gathering up
horses in our vicinity the fore
part of the week.
Ishmael Hicks is working for
Swan Norris now
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22
Frazer

The senior play given last Thurs
day was well attended and proved
to be a most entertaining three
act comedy.
Mrs. w. E. Halter of Frazer was
a business visitor in Glasgow
Thursday.
Mrs. G.. w. Flint received word
from her husband that his father
It B. Flint of Spencer, Iowa, is on
the road to recovery. c. w. Flint
start home this week
Mrs. Floyd S Smith of Medicine
Lake spent the weekend with her
husband here.
Misses Myrtice Calfee, Harriet
Strand, Dolores Ferris, Mrs Theo,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22
ANOTHER TELEPHONE DANCE

The North Telephone Company
are announcing another dance at
the Stone Carlson home Friday,
May 18th. Tickets are SIS and
free lunch. Don't forget the date
and the place. Two committees
have been appointed by the presi-
dent. They are as follows: lunch
committee. Mrs. Earl Maltby, Mrs.
Marjorie Leaf and Mrs. Minnie
Kohl; entertainment committee,
Benny Kohl, George Kohl and Art
Forsness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22
Shade Creek

Elmer Miller, who how lives
near Scobey, was calling on old
friends here from Friday until
Monday.
Ernest Penrose, Chas. Nelson
and Dave Brown made a business
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22

4 u 4 & Il z q q q q q q 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-22

K y q 4 z Z 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
BONDS IRREGULAR
| IN SMALL MARKET
Argentine Government IS
Prove Feature of Trading.
BraziIianS Lower.
RY =. H. RTcHARDsoN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April lowing to
the incidence of Easter, bond trading
today was of small proportions. and
prices generally had tendency to sag
in the absence of support. However,
there was a fair sprinkling Of gains
throughout the list based chiefly on
parallel movements OF related common
stocks. Money rates were unchanged.
The feature of the market was the
strength of Argentine government s..
For some weeks there has been q
brisk demand for Argentine govern
ment's and railroad bonds both here
and abroad, but more particularly in
London. owing to the Argentine's
greater diversity of products, it Is
looked upon as the most stable OF the
South American republics. Brazilian
issues, on the other hand, were frac-
clines in Peru IS, Chile IS and Be-
liyia IS.
German government bonds were of
widely at the opening, but recovered all
of the loss in subsequent trading. The
market is convinced that international
loans presently will be sought by the
Reich and will be secured in Paris and
that this market is not likely to be dis
tuTbed. Polish IS, Is and IS were all
lower, owing to the new Polish loan
fioated in Europe, under which the
earnings Of the Polish state railroads
are hypothecated
French, Belgian, italian and other
Europeans were strong. Japanese bonds
we're a shade better. Australians eased
on the announcement that New South
Wales had made fresh defaults of in
tereSt payments in connection with SOL
dierS' settlement loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
SHARP SLUMP NOTED
IN COMMON STOCKS
March Witnessed s Per Cent De-
cline in 100 Leading Issues
on Exchange.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, April 4.-The market
value of 100 representative common
stock issues declined s2,o97, ll2 900, or
e4 per cent, to $22, 702, 765 900 In the
month of March, according to Frazier
Jelke g. Co. The 100 issues, however,
still are selling for 81 ,966, 502, 900 more
than at the end Of 1890, and for SAIL
10000 more than at the end OF JAM
uary.
The March decline of ga per cent
compares with an advance of l1.2 per
cent in February, an advance Of rs
per cent in January, decline Of 80
per cent in December and a decline of
IL per cent in November. Compared
with the extreme lows Of December II,
the 100 issues are up Ill per cent, or
So, 316.455, 900.
In March each one of the IS groups
constituting the Jelke index declined,
the largest drop being 1876 per cent, In
the oils, and the smallest recession, 3
per cent, In the foods.
The mines declined 149 per cent, the
amusements 1870 per cent, the chemicals
Ill per cent and the rails 1917 per cent.
Other losses were 90 per cent in the
electrical equipments. 81 per cent in the
miscellaneous industrials. 8 per cent in
the railroad equipments and 7.3 per cent
In the steelS.
The smaller losses included 80 per
cent IN the utilities. 81 per cent in the
motors and "A per cent in the mer-
chandising shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) .-Cattls-
Receipts, 500 head; compared week ago
heavy steers so lower; better grades
slowest at decline, due to Jewish holi-
days and limited buying on kosher ac-
count; light steers and long yearlings
mostly steady; stockers and feeders 25a
so lower with country demand dull;
extreme t1p fed steers, 1915: upper
crust, 10.00a10.40; best yearlings. 1925:
bulk fat steers, 7.5oa9.5o: liberal sup
ply medium weights end weigfty steers
here considering relatively small run
in aggregate, supplies being smallest
since last August; all she stock 50a75
higher; light heifer and mixed yearlings
shared upturn, but closed weak; bulls
10a15 UP, but vea'ers 1.50a2 90 lower
Sheep. 5000 head; for week 166 dou-
bles from feeding stations, 32,l00 d.
rect; today's market nominal compared
week ago general market on old crop
lambs $3.50 higher; stability was re-
gained, following Thursdays bad break;
sheep around Is higher: weeks lamb
top, 9.75; heavier weights, 9.00a9 is;
clippers, 0.00a850; several loads, 8.75
earlier in week: wooded throwouts, 100
a800: Spring lambs around 1900 with
best upward to 1850; contrasted with
mostly 14.00a18.50 paid earlier.
11OeSs tsOVV Icdut AhAGAuuHlS otVOU HcA0
direct; steady on heavy weights; 10a15
lower on weights below 210 pounds;
bulk. 10000 pounds, 8.00a8. is; 220-300
pounds, 7.35a6.00; pigs and light lights
scarce; packing sows, 6.60a6.75; COM
pared week ago market mostly 10al5
higher; shippers took 1000 head; hold
, overs, 900 head: light lights, good and
choice, 140-160 pounds, 8o0a8.15; light
weights, 10000 pounds, S.00a815; me-
dunn weights, 200-25o pounds, 7.60a
Sis; heavy weights, 250-350 pounds,
/ 7.lOa7.75. packing sows. medium and
good, 275-5Oo pounds. 6.50a690; pigs,
good and choice. 10o-l30 pounds, lisa
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
BANK CLEARINGs.

Bank clearings this week, at leading
cities in the United States, as reported
to Dun's Review, of 1851. 49,, 900, are
"a per cent below those of last year. At
New York City, clearings Of $T,Q61 .087,-
900 show los3 of % per cent, while
the aggregate at centers outside of
New York Of $2,430, o40, 900 Is 27o per
cent smaller. The decline continues
very marked at practically every city.
It Is especially heavy at some of the
larger centers, such as Boston, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cleveland,
ST. Louis, Kansas City and San Fran
cisco Little improvement this week
also appears at the South. Cincinnati
again reports only small loss as 1t has
for several weeks past. Payments
through the banks for the end of the
first quarter are In part included in this
weeks return, whereas a year ago the
total on account was not only larger,
but included the settlements of one
more day. In some measure the large
reduction shown this week can be at
tributed to that condition.
Bank clearings for the week, as re-
ported to r. @. Dun & Co., and aver
age daily bank clearings for the last
four months are compared herewith:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, April 4 (P).-Nevada
Cons ,lidated Copper Co. today reported
FIR 1880 net profit of $l,86o,733 before
depletion and inventory and metals. A
charge of s4.128.l43 for adjustment OF
inventory and metals was made against
surplus. In 1929 net profit before de-
pletion was $17493,977, equal to $3.50
a share.
Mexican Seaboard Oil Co. and sub
sidiaYies for 1890 reported net profit of
S605 1913, against net loss Of $28,850 in
1929.
Aluminium Co. of America and sub
salaries reported 1880 net profit equal
to 1872 a common share, against $11.l8
a share in 1929.
Parker Pen Co. for 1880 had net
profit Of S537. 028, equal to $3.50 a share,
against .$l.183,542, or S5.91 a share in
:. 1929. -.
|. Hartman Corporation and subsidiaries
reported for 1880 net loss Of 81, 1865, 544.
against net income Of $1,103, 432, in
+, 1929.
Ritter Dental Manufacturing Co. and
, subsidiaries for 1880 reported net profit
Of $685. equal to 5000 share on
the common, against 1857, 7S4, or s7.45
share, In 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
FAVORABLE COTTON
PROSPECT IS SEEN
Many Factors Point to Possibility
Of Early Recovery in
Industry.
BY J. 4. BRACKETT,


NEW YORK. April 4.-Old King Cot
ton, rather grimly, is going about set
ting his house in order. Back in 1921,
in another business depression, he beat
other industries that job-and now, ten
years later. lie seems to be doing the
same thing.
But the keynote is caution. Cotton
men. though feeling better, refuse to
credit cotton's rather spectacular be-
havior with under optimism.
The principal players in the cotton
drama are figures Here are some:
A production in February of 212,-
168. 900 yards of staple, medium and
coarse goods (the figure being based on
the Cotton Textile Institutes returns
from about 20 per cent Of the industry
Is less than the demand
The average weekly production for
February was 53.042 900, more than in
any month since last May.
February sales Of 26,691 900 were
greater than any month since last Oc-
tober.
Stocks were only s1e, 1928, 900 yards
the least in several years in the face of
greater demand.
Untitled February orders were 1885,
500 600 yards, the highest since Deem
Der, 1929.
And the Institutes tentative March
figures show a definite continuing trend.
King Cotton Is working hard He has
cut out night work by women in 80 per
cent of the mills. This means a much
smaller number of mills operating at
night since mems fingers are clumsy at
the spindles, and 1t would be expensive
to train them. Fewer hours Of work
mean less danger Of overproduction.
King Cotton also Is working hard to
find new uses for his product. Large
sheets OF 1t are placed between the lay
ers of cement on paved roads so that
one layer may be removed without dam
aging the other. Thsre are new cotton
toys, chic dresses, bags for potatoes,
oranges and vegetables. Throughout the
South the people are having carnivals,
encouraging the research for these new
uses.
George A. Sloan, president of the Cot
ton Textile Institute, says the institute
spent $3.50, 900 promoting cotton. He be-
hsves the industry has shown a remark
able gain, but that it's still too early
for a general and definite statement.
He thinks cotton mills will be very
careful to produce no more than the
thoroughly learned the fallacy of over
production.
The textile industry accounts for
about "A per cent of the wage earners;
20 per cent of the wages, and 10 per
cent of the value of products. If cot
tons movements are continued, 1t is
probable that other textiles will follow
more definitely than at present with a
decisive effect on all American industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
TRADE PRACTICE RULES
RESTORED TN OIL FIELD

BY the Associated Press
Re-establishment in the oil industry
of trade practice regulations has been
requested by representatives Of the
American Petroleum Institute ut a
hearing before the Federal Trade Com
mission.
Nearly two years ago, the commits
sion, following trade practice con-
ference with the industry, approved 81
rules, but recently rescinded all but
three.
No reason was assigned by the COM
mission for revoking the rules, but
from questions at the hearing, 1t was
indicated the action was prompted by
violations by some Of the larger COM
panies.
The oil men stated that although the
Department of Justice had not APP
proved or disapproved the code, the in
dustry assumed the department had no
objection. aa only one Of the rules, that
regarding resale pre- agreements, which
the department, at conference, said
WolAted the antitrust laNs, was with
drawn from the proposed code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
FOREIGN MACHINERY
SALES SHOW INCREASE
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Department Of Commerce says
foreign sales of industrial machinery
are continuing downward tendency.
evidenced since July, except for q brief
recovery in January.
Customs returns set the February to-
tai at 81. 1921 900, q decline from $i4.-
CTS, 499 in January, and $l9,7i6.040 in
February, 1890.
An encouraging feature Is noted in
exports OF power-driven Woodworking
machinery. which IN February sur
passed totals for the previous months
and the similar period q year ago.
Foreign trade In American prime
movers also improved over January,
water wheels and water turbines &C.
counting for the greater part Of the
gain. Decreases were registered by
mining and oil well equipment. con-
struction and conveying machinery and
pumping equipment. Textiles, sewing
and shoe machinery also fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
COMMERCIAL FAILURES
ONLY SLIGHTLY HIGHER
az the Associated Presa.

NEW YORK, April 4-Commercial
failures in the United States during
March, despite q sharp upturn toward
the end Of the month, were only slightly
in excess of the total for the shorter
month of February, r. @. Dun 4 Co.
reports.
The March total of 2,604 compared
with 1858 for February, an increase OF
is per cent. The report said the rise
was considerably less than the one that
occurred between March and February
of 1890.
Liabilities from failures in March
totaled $50 $3.50, $50, compared with $780,
GOT ,612 In February. In March OF 1880
there were 2,347 insolvencies, with
liabilities of $56,846,015.
For the first quarter this year COM
mercial defaults totaled 8,483, against
1853 in the like period Of 1880. Liabil-
tiles for the first three months totaled
S2l46O2 STA, compared with $l59,357.-
551 in the first three months Of last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
Cash GAIN REPORTED
BY GENERAL MOTORS
Corporation Improves Liquid Assets
Despite S4.6 Per Cent Drop
in Sales.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, April 4.-Despite q de-
crease of 34.6 per cent in net sales,
General Motors Corporation was able
to increase its cash position by $751;
685,541 during the depressed year OF
1880.
The pamphlet report issued today
disclosed that cash, including United
States Government and other market
able securities, as of December 81 last
totaled SITS, 037,0 oil, compared With
S127, 1851. $50 at the end Of 1929.
Net sales, excluding intercompany
and interdivisional transactions,
amounted to $685., 375, 1877. as decreased
from the $1,504. 404, 472 for 1929.
Net earnings, as previously reported
were $151 ,098 ,992, equal to $3.25 q
share on the common stock, compared
with $24S.2e2. 268, or $5.49 . common
share, in 1929.
"A sharp reduction in volume is
usually attended by much greater
contraction in profits" said Alfred p.
Sloan, IT., president. This tendency
was Offset to an important degree by
operating economies.
THE experience of the corporations
operating organization has been broad
ened through the problems that have
arisen and have had to be dealt with
under the unusual conditions pre-
vailing during the year under review.
The organization is stronger and better
as q result of this experience.
while the financial returns were
disappointing as compared with the
more favorable results of previous
years, It must be recognized that per-
Torrance under such circumstances
cannot be measured quantatively in
comparison with previous years, but
must be considered with regard to the
circumstances prevailing. Irrespective
Of what conclusions stockholders may
reach on that point. the fact exists that
from many fundamental standpotnts
the progress of the year was important
and will have an influence on the fu-
ture fully equal to years when financial
returns were greater. Higher stand
ards Of efficiency with great enective-
ness have been established than ever
aNrfefnFa before -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
Salary Increase
Given Clerks in
Brokerage House
Special Dispatch to The star.

CpeclhA DlSpatCn 70 Inc STAR
NEW YORK, April 4.-The first
New York Stock Exchange house
to grant an increase in salaries
to all Of its employees since the
general depression began is that
Of M. j. Meehan q Co, This be-
came known when some 200 en-
ployes OF that brokerage concern
found in their pay envelopes q
little Easter present In the shape
OF a 1212 per cent increase in
their regular pay.
This increase in q sense is q
reinstatement of salaries. which
were cut during the depression.
1t vas hailed, nevertheless. in
Wall Street, especially on the part
or traders and clerical forces, as
a real sign of returning conf
dence in the financial district.
Although M. J. Meehan d Co.
would make no comment on the
salary increase, 1t was confirmed
by an empioye who showed a paw
check for this week and one for
a week ago.
Mike" Meehan is one of the
most active brokers on the floor
OF the Stock Exchange. He is a
specialist IN Radio Corporation
and numerous other leading
stocks. He is given credit for the
idea Of establishing branch
brokerage offices on the big trans
atlantic liners. His firm recently
added some workers to its stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
NEW EXCHANGE HOUSE
FORMED IN NEW YORK
snscinl nlspatch 10 nc star.

Special Dispatcb 20 The Star.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Announce-
n1ent is made CT the formation Of the
New York Stock Exchange firm Of
Disbrow, DIXON & Ottley. 70 engage 10
a general brokerage business. The
firm, which viii main. ain headquarters
with Eastman. Dillon g. Co., at l20
Broadway, comprises Samuel G. Dis
brow, for the past 10 years associated
with Eastman, Dillon g. Co.; Arthur
W. Dixon. partner OF Naumburg. Dixon
a. Co, and Gilbert Ottley. formerly
with the Guaaanty Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
INTERNATIONAL CIGAR.

Directors Of International Cigar Ma
chinery Co. have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 62l2 cents a
share on the common stock, payable
May / to stockholders OF record April
IL, 1891,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04

Engineers Of the Parana Power a.
Light Co, a Brazilian subsidiary Of
American & Foreign Power have placed
in operation the Chamine hydroelectric
development on the River Soa Joao, 30
miles from Curityba, capital OF the
state Of Parana. The plan Is in re-
mote mountain district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
Washington Stock Exchange

Capital Traction 5s-$5OO at 10.
washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-Sl 900
at 6915.
Potomac Electric 515 % pfd.-5 at 11OZa.
The Carpet Corp:-20 at 227s, is at %,
Is at %.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 5s-$1 900 at 1885,
81 200 at 1885.
Washington Rwy. 81 Elec. pfd--1 at
985s.
Washington Gas IS Sc "B"-$1oo at
10334.
Potomac Electric 5i&o pfd-5 at ITO.
Bid and Asked Prices.
RONnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
RIGHTS-EXPTRE.

"a 2sS Sou Cal Ed...Apr2 20 2ss 2sa pa 2k
Dividend
49, Unit Of radinS +FsftS extra titus
- In stock SPayable
30 regular LSte Payable IN stock payable when earned
Plus e in stock Plus 90 in stock Paid this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
Unlisted Department.

(These securities. not listed under exchange
rules.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, April 4 G9.-over-the-
counter market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber Ross; Inc. elas....... s3 49,.
Columbia Country Club 5ias. 100 l01h
b &c. g; P Mss NE NE So s,o-... /. g so
Washington Cons. Title 6s.,.... $50. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Frvstw D4s,t The


Ire Direct to The Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
GAS PRESSURE
REFUND IS ASKED
Compensation, Because Of
Excessive Force, Sought by
Stanton Citizens Group.

A resolution asking that the Public
Utilities Commission compel the Wash
ington Gas Light Company to compen-
gate patrons for excess charges during
the period Of excessive gas pressure was
adopted last night by the Stanton Park
Citizens Association, meeting In the
Peabody School, Fifth and O streets
northeast.
Citizens Of the assertion declared
that the public should not have to pay
because Of the experimental policies IN
force by the gas company asf regards
pressure. The motion was introduced
by Harry M. Stull.
In response TO q request by the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations COM
nittee TO cooperate with the Bicenten-
NAL Committee Of the Federation was
named r. 3. Frantz, chairman, Mrs.
l.. II. Brown and William Monroe were
those chosen. The assertion also re-
ouested that the District replace ap-
proxinately eighty-one trees, that were
recently removed from the streets. Six
new members were admitted. They are
H M. Pringle, Albert Vincent, Kate r.
Jasper, B. G. Norman, Miss Sadie w.
Beller and the National Womens Party.
The meeting was entertained by a
whistling solo by Clarence Palmer, &C
compknied o.. the piano by Miss FL
anore snyder. The association plans the
next neetink in conjunction with the
ParcTt%T&Acher Association. A. H.
Gregs2V, president, presided.