davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
WOMAN LEAPS
OUT OF CAR TO
EvADE ATTACK
Two Men Are Charged With
Forcing Attentions on
Girl Companions.

Two men are under arrest today
after they are alleged to have
forced two young women to drink
and then attempt to attack them
as their automobile roared over
thoroughfares northeast of the city
Sunday night.
Lewis Johnson, alias Jack La
turn, 26, of 41O North Euclid ave-
nue., already under indictment as a
death auto driver, is charged with
drunkenness, vagrancy and operat-
ing an auto while drunk. M H
Paff, l10l North Beville avenue, is
charged with drunkenness, resisting
an officer and vagrancy.
Chased Several Miles
According to deputy sheriffs they
arrested the men at Sixty first street
and Emerson avenue, after a chase
Of several miles.
Deputies first were called when
Miss Florence Cruda, 1901 Broad
way, leaped from the speeding auto
at Thirteenth Street and Sherman
drive.
Miss Cruda and Miss Ida Weig-
lett, 826 North New Jersey street,
said both men attempted to attack
them. Miss Weiglett was unable to
free herself and police said hands
full Of her hair had been torn out.
She said the men threatened to
kill her.
Taken to Blind Tiger
The women charged Johnson and
Paff had taken them to a blind
tiger, north of the city, and the at
tack attempts occurred on their re-
turn to Indianapolis.
johnson is to be tried in criminal
court this month for the auto death
Of George Adams, 66, of GLIB North
East street, Feb. 25. 1t is alleged
Johnson struck Adams as the latter
crossed Washington street at Noble
street and fed.
johnson and Paff are held under
bonds of $4,000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
YOGI OUT OF JAIL
Well Dressed Woman Puts
Up Bail for Hindu.

The power" of the Yogi Ram
chandra, Hindoo mystic, has freed
him from the city prison.
Several well-dressed women,
whose names were withheld, ap-
peared at headquarters Sunday and
provided $4,000 bond for the mys-
tics release on a vagrancy charge.
He was arrested after deputy
sheriffs found him and a young
woman near their car, parked on a
road near Castleton for several
hours Friday.
Attorneys for the yogi said they
will seek an early hearing.
Parents of the girl charge the
Hindoo has a power" over the girl,
but she denied this, asserting she
had "a grand time and I love him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
TWO ARE HELD FOR
lMPERSONATING COPS
50 Robbery Is Laid to Men; Caught
as Boys Protest.

Alleged to have represented them
selves as police officers, two men
today were under arrest on charges
of vagrancy and impersonating an
officer in connection with the 81
robbery of Marvin Wiseman, R. r.
IA, at Pine street and Southeastern
avenue, Sunday.
The alleged thieves are Melvin
Butler, 25, of 50 South State ave-
nue.. and Joseph Watson, "a, of 427
North Randolph street.
Wiseman said they told him they
we're officers and searched him,
taking the money. They were
nabbed after three boys said the
duo had chased them from Willard
park later, asserting they were
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Menu at Editors Dinner
Marvellous Mrs. Hoover
Writes Alley.

Gratitude for the cuisine wher
they attended the banquet of the
Indiana Republican Editorial Asso.
clifton was expressed today by Mrs
Herbert Hoover on behalf of her
self and the President in a letter
to President Robert j. Alley of But
Ter university.
Students of the home economics
division of the university prepared
and served the presidential meal.
The letter follows:
My Dear President Aley-The
President and I wish to extend
you this line of appreciation for
the part taken by students of
Butler university in the banquet
given by the Indiana Editorial
Association.
We understand that the food
at our table had been prepared
by the students of your home
economics department, and if
that is so, we want them to know
how marvellous we thought the
menu was.
Not only was the menu delicious
but the service was SO perfect and
unobtrusive. Your students who
took part deserve much COM
mendation on the large part they
played in making it a perfect
success.
With all appreciation from the
President and myself, I am yours
sincerely.
LOU HENRY HOOVER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
BUCLE CALLS.
FIRST RETREAT
c. M. T. C. to Watch Plane
ManeuVerS Wednesday.

First retreat will be stood at 5
this afternoon by candidates of the
Fl. Benjamin Harrison citizens mil
itary training camp, following the
camps initial battalion parade.
Colonel H. D. Seton, camp COM
mander, has invited relatives and
friends of the citizen soldiers to
witness the affair.
Sixty army planes will visit
Schoen field at the fort, Wednesday,
for a giant air demonstration, the
largest ever witnessed in Indian
apolis.
Beginning at 1870, the display will
last until 4::30. Lieutenant Stanton
G. Smith will be in charge Of the
maneuvers.
Planes will come from Selfridge
field, Mt. Clemens, Mich; Wright
field, Dayton; Lunken airport, Gin
cinnati; Bowman field, Louisville,
and Norton field, Columbus, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
CATCH TO SUPERVISE
OXYGEN INSTALLATION
Riley Surgery Staff Chief Is Named;
Eouipneut Sorority Gift.

Riley Surgery Staff Chief Is Named;
Equipment Sorority Gift.
Appointment of DR.. w. D. Catch,
chief of the surgery department of
the Riley hospital, to supervise in
Stallation of an oxygen treatment
room at the institution, was an
nounced today by Hugh Nick. Lam
don, executive committee chairman.
The room, to be alright and
fitted with apparatus for the manu-
facture of oxygen, has been made
possible by gift OF $500 by the
Indiana chapter Of the Psi Iota XII
sorority in convention at West
Baden.
When the room is completed, the
flow Of oxygen can be regulated. It
is to be used especially for the
treatment of pneumonia sufferers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, June 22.-Evelyn
Knapp, New York stage and screen
actress, was recovering today from
back injuries received when she fell
over a cliff, while hiking in the
Hollywood hills.
With her brother Stanley, the
actress was hiking near Lake Holly
wood when she took backward
step and fell thirty feet. At first it
was believed her back was broken
but her injuries later were dag
nosed as broken ribs and dislocated
vertabra.
After leaving George Whites
Scandals" Miss Knapp came to
Hollywood, appearing in Sinner S
Holiday" Rivers End" and THE
Millionaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
HOOVER THANKS LESLIES
Letter Expresses Gratitude for
Courtesies Shown on Visit.

Governor Harry G. Leslie today
received a letter from President
Herbert Hoover thanking him for
his courtesies shown him during his
visit to Indiana. The letter ex-
pressed gratitude for the enjoyable
visit at the states mansion on Fall
Creek boulevard and thanked the
Governor on behalf of the President
and Mrs. Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
RUTH'S PLANE REPAIRED
Society Girl Aviator May Leave for
Harbor Grace Today.
By United Pres

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-With re-
pairs completed on Ruth Nichols
Lockheed monoplane, Clarence
Chamberlin, her technical adviser
said today he expects to make test
fight and if everything proves salts
factory, the society girl aviator may
start for Harbor Grace, Newfound-
land, about 2 p m.
Mrs. Chamberlin already is or
the way to Harbor Grace by boat
with various spart parts and equip
ment for Miss Nichols plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Some Crust

BIZ United Press
DUBUQUE, Ia. June ga
turtle which found its way
mysteriously into the Albert
family car crawled between
the brake pedal and floorboard
just as the driver wanted to
make a quick stop at a street
car track. The hard shell
held up the brake, the car
wouldn't stop, and seven mem
bers Of the family were hurt in
the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
BUTLER GOODS WIN
FIRST LADY'S PRAISE
He's ObIiging
By United Press

By Unitcd Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-Joe
Darcy, former blackface CO.
median, was ready to close the
inn he now operates for the
night when the telephone rang.
A voice asked him to keep
the place open a few minutes.
He did. Presently four men
came in and robbed him of
5000 cash and several hundred
dollars worth Of jewels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
JURY TO PROBE
FRAUD CHARGES
IN BROOKS WILL
Alleged $1,000 Offer for
Witness Signature
Spurs Quiz.

Grand jury investigation into
charges of fraud in wills relating
to the estate of Bartholomew d
Brooks, Indianapolis business man
was started today by order OF
Prosecutor Herbert z. Wilson.
Admission by a witness that he
was promised $1,000 for signing his
name to a will dated Sept. 16, 1924
but which is said to have been
signed June 7, 1881, prompted the
probe
Testimony that Robert A. Hack
ney, 3750 North Capitol avenue, and
Ralph Dickson Of Monrovia OBJ
tanned his signature to a fraudulent
will for purpose of acquiring major
portion Of Brooks S250,000 estate,
was made Saturday by william N.
Davis, SGT West Thirtieth street, in
probate court.
Hackney Chief Beneficiary
Dickson and his wife formerly
cared for Brooks, who died in June,
1880. Hackney an attorney, was an
employe Of Brooks and chief bene-
ficiary under both a 1880 and the
1924 will
Lee Geisendorf, grocer, 2801 North
Sherman drive. told lawyers his sig
nature on the 1924 will was forg-
cry.
He admitted signing a contract
with Hackney by which he was to
receive 81 500 for services in helping
efforts to set aside a 1920 Brooks
will in favor Of a 1890 document.
A jury in probate court, after a
months trial, recently held the 1890
will fraud and ordered the 1920
will probated.
Charities Drew Requests
Two charities, the indianapolis
Home for Aged Women and the IN
dianapolis chapter, American Red
Cross, were given approximately
100000 under the 1920 will
The 1924 will was reported found
in a bureau drawer at the Brooks
home on Blaine avenue seven days
after the trial ended. One provision
of the 1924 document would have
made Hackney chief beneficiary, at
torneys declare.
Prosecutor Wilson declared he
would instruct Oscar c. Hagemeir,
grand jury prosecutor, to conduct
O thorough investigation.
Tells of $4,000 Offer
Davis testified that Dickson APP
preached him June 6 with the
question: How would you like to
make a couple of thousand dollars"
"How?" he said he asked.
well, sign a will as a witness
the will of old man Brooks" Dicki-
son returned, according to Davis's
testimony.
The two men then drove to
Hackney's home, arranged the mat
ter, and Davis returned at IL p. m.
the next night, June 7, and signed
the 1924 will Davis declares.
Sworn statements of both Davis
end Geisendorf have been intro
duced as evidence in the will fight.
Kivett Threatens Withdrawal
Geisendorf first told Silas Kivett,
Martinsville attorney, representing
plaintiffs in the 1924 will, that "the
signature looks like mine, but is
that of my dead uncle" Kivett
stated.
Charges that Geisendorf offered
to sell his testimony in the Brooks
case" were made by Kivett. Gels
endorf denied on the witness stand
he had told Kivett eff you want to
be croaked we can fix this thing
up"
Flatly refusing according to his
own statement, Ito be inveigled by
Geisendorf," Kivett has announced
he will withdraw from the case if
he finds Brooks signature to the
1924 will is not genuine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

Riley H. Shinkle, AIS North
Pennsylvania street, has petitioneo
the public service commission fol
permission to operate a freight mo-
tor line between Indianapolis and
the Ohio state line. The route
would terminate in Ohio at Cincin-
natl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Motorcyclist Killed

By United Press
NOBLESvILLE, Ind, June 22.-
Earl Hill, II, son of William Hill,
Arcadia. died here today a few
hours after the motorcycle he was
riding collided with an auto on
Road 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Jimmy Walker Turns Pitcher

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-Mayor
Jimmy Walker has been named
captain of city officials baseball
team which is scheduled to meet a
state legislators nine at The Yam
kee stadium Wednesday. The mayor
was a pitcher in youth and is slated
to hurl again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Begins State Boat Inspectio1

Lewis H. Barth of the inspection
division of the state industrial board
began today the annual inspection
of passenger boats operating on
Indiana lakes and streams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
MOTHERS IN CRACKUP
Gold Star Group Unhurt; Four in
Other Auto Are Killed.
United Press

BIZ United Press
ANIIENS, France, June ga
group Of American Gold Star
mothers visiting France were in a
motorcar accident Sunday night,
but none was hurt.
The automobile in which the
women we're returning from a visit
to the Somme battlefield collided
with another machine. Four occu-
pants of the car we're killed, but
none of the Americans was injured
TO any extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
SETS SERMON RECORD
Los Angeles Preacher Talks for
Twenty Hours Continuously.
BIZ NEA Serricc
LOS ANGELES, June 2O.-Chalk
I'D q new record fn1. long. u,i,ndnd

speakers. DR.. A. M.
Flutterer of this
city is now the I'M
disputed champion
marathon preacher,
with a record Of
twenty hours of
continuous speech
from the pulpit of
his church. Begin
ing at 6 a. m, his
sermon lasted until
2 a. m. the fol-
lowing morning
The former record
was II hours and
10 minutes. held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
MARRIAGE is DISCUSSED
Lutheran Walther Leaguers Hear
Lindsey, Russell AsSailed.

By Untted Press
POCONO PINES, Pa, June o.
Marriage relationship was topic of
discussion at the opening session
here today of the International
Walther League of Lutherans which
brought together approximately g.
600 delegates from the United States
and Canada
The Rev. Walter A. Maier, profess
scr at Concordia Theological Semi
nary, st. Louis, assailed loose mar
riage relations and characterized the
prominence attained by such men
as former Judge Ben Lindsey and
Sir Bertrand Russell as notorious
accomplishments" Of the twentieth
century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Suicide in HnteI

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June %
Self administered poison ended the
life Of Jacob Nicewander, 68, in a
hotel here Sunday. He leaves his
widow and two daughters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

1t is said that nine out of every
ten girls in Sweden are natural
blondes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Vacation Needs

SIPS Thermos Bottle, pint F. $50
$3.50 Thermos Bottle, quart. .$1.e8
75c Bathing Caps ........... .49c
$50 Monarch Gallon Jug >. .98c
Csc Ponds Cold Cream. -. .36c
Picnic-pak .23c
Eastman Camera, Model c. . SIC
Eastman Kodak .$4.98
SIPS Flashlight .98c
SOC Unguentine ........... .42c
4Oc Sun Glasses ......,....2 9c
SIPS B & B First Aid Kits. .9Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

75c Flytox NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .43c
35c Merck's Bedbug Killer, PIT, Csc
SIPS Fit .............. CSC
75c Fit ............ sec
SOC Roach's Last Meal. 49,. .39c
$1.O0 Roach's Last Meal. $50. .74c
SOC P. D. Q. Liquid. ......... .39c
Coo Peterman's Discovery .49c
$1.00 Black Flag Liquid .74c
35c Black Flag Liquid. -. .29c
75c Black Flag Powder. 80. $50
40c Black Flag Powder -. .34c
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08
income COUNTY
POULTRY RAISERS
TAKE STEPS FOR MARKETING
ASSN AT VIDA MEETING;
co. AGENTS ASSIST

A very interesting and profit
able meeting was held at Vida on
Saturday, May 2. which was call
ed for the purpose of organizing
a Poultry Marketing association.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Farmers Union of McCone
county, but received the hearty
cooperation of the extension de-
partment of the agricultural col
Iege through our county agent,
Miss Alberta Coleman and Miss
II. E. Cushman. state specialist in
pountry, and county agent Warden
of Roosevelt county.
Miss Coleman gave a brief re-
view of what had been done in
McCone county during the past
year in turkey marketing. Then
Miss Cushman gave a very inter
esting and practical talk on tur-
key marketing, showing what is
being done in other counties along
this line and what our county can
do. She advised working with adj
jaeent counties. at least while the
organization is young, in order
that car lots may be obtainable.
It was recommended that we have
two shipping points for the coun-
ty; one at Wolf Point for the
north half and one at Circle for
the southern part.
Mr.. Warden then gave a short
talk expressing his willingness to
cooperate with us in making Wolf
Point a shipping point for Roose-
welt county in conjunction with
McCone.
]. T. Kelly. president of the
Farmers union, told us what the
turkey pool in Carbon county is
doing.
A temporary organization was
then set up, Mrs. Geo. Hall acting
as temporary secretary. The fol-
lowing were elected as a temper
airy board; Christ Olson of Vida,
w. s. Good of Wolf Point, Mrs.
Geo. Hall of Circle, E. Carlson of
Prairie Elk, Mrs. Stone Carlson
of Wolf Point and Dick Nefzger
of Vida. The board is to meet at
Circle May 23rd to draft a on
stitution and bylaws.
Other things of minor interest
were discussed. Plans were made
for a c~aponizing demonstration
during the early summer at which
time we hope to effect u per-
manent organization and secure a
good enrolment in the association.
Contributed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08

package of which he was to be
come custodian. Maybe it contai'
ed a picture of a dear old motha~
or maybe a wife and children. IF
teen minutes passed. Twenty, and
then 80. Trusting and unsuspicious
as sheriffs naturally are, suspicion
nevertheless, began to ooze into
Ben's mind. Was all as ii should
be?
A hasty telephone inquiry re-
vealed that everything was all
right and where it was supposed
to be except the tourist, the val
liable package and the sheriff's
new 81 model Chrysler eight
which was missing from where it
had been in front of the Olson res
idence.,
Toll business increased immed-
lately on the Mountain States lines.
but it would be a bore to readers
to try to tell them all the details
To cut the story as short as pos
sible the new Chrysler hummed
through Nashua, IS miles east, and
In taking a turn just east of town
it left the grade, turned over and
soon afterward took fire and was
destroyed. One of the two occu-
pants, who were both cut by glass,
walked back to Nashua, got into
a car that took on gas and then
started east. A girl at the filling
station, seeing a man inside with
blood on his face, took note of the
license number. A search Of rec
ords revealed that the car belong
ed to Harry Altman of Richey.
Questioned by telephone by the
sheriff's office of Roosevelt coun-
ty, Altman said the man who en-
tered his car at Nashua forced
him by threats of shooting to
drive to the wrecked a by the
highway, pick up another man and
drive them to Wolf Point.
Sheriff Lowe and his force made
a search Of the most likely places
in the local underworld and finally
dragged a man out of the attic of
a deserted building on South
Front street, between the Daniels
"rooming house" and the brick
barn. He had cuts on his face
and his coat had cuts or snags.
He gave the name of John Hend-
rickson and is said to have admit
ted he was a brother of Ann Hend-
rickson and Ellen Collins, recent
ly arrested and held here on a
grand larceny charge. But he was
a poor talker with a poor memory.
He knew nothing about riding
from Nashua in Allman's car with
a pal. We knew nothing about any
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08

The Montana state press asso
citation will meet at Havre Aug
ust 81 to 20 according to an an.
nouncement made by Leon Shaw
state president.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08
Rivulet Statesmen
Hold Conference

A convention of sale people con-
nected with the Rivulet fruit or
ganization was held at the Sher-
man hotel Saturday. Three of the
officials of the company, o. H. Hell
ne, NJ. A. Hetland and H. A. Sjo-
quist, were present. The sales
campaign for 1881 was mapped out
and sales talks and instructions
were given.
The local representatives pres
ent were guests at a IL o'clock
luncheon. Arthur Harlow will be
manager of this district this sea-
son.
The local sales people In atten-
dance were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur,
Harlow, Nickwall; Edward Coey,
Poplar; Ben Youngkin. Mrs. Edna
Yandell, Wolf Point; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hickok, Opheim; Florence
Rubin, Whitehall; A. j. WallQuist.
Brockway; Selma Hallauer. Lus-
ire; Mrs. c. R. Brock. Dagmar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08

family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Gunderson visited at the Melvin
Gunderson home Sunday evening.
A Christian Endeavor program
was given in the Bethel church
Sunday evening.
Lily, Lila and Daniel Toavs Wis
tied at the p. NJ. Franz home Sun
day afternoon.
Grandma Toavs visited Grand
ma Nickel Monday.
Louise Schaale, Susie and Theo-
dore Toavs visited at the n. F.
roavs home Sunday.
MIR. Niswick and nephew and
niece visited at the Melvin Gun
derson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08

derconsumption of mutton has
seriously reduced the sheep-grow-
ers income. Statistics show 43 per
cent of the meat eaten in this
country is pork, Al per cent is
beef, II per cent is poultry and
less than 4 per cent is lamb. This
condition has come about through
prejudice. indifference and ignor-
ance.
Arguments wer presented show
ing that properly fed lamb is
healthful, nutritious and delicious
food.
The way to gain and hold a
place for lamb in the food market
was through a nationwide cam
paign of education and advertising
designed to break down the pre-
judice of consumers, arouse house
wives and cooks from their indif-
ference to an excellent food, and
to replace ignorance with accur-
ate knowledge of the virtues of
lamb as a meat. This campaign
will require time, funds, skill and
end.
Producers of other food pro-
ducts such as oranges, walnuts,
salmon and bread have increased
sales of their products by large
percentages through judicious ad-
vertising and education. The plan
for financing the five-year cam
paign being gotten under way
calls for a moderate pledge of a
cent and a half a head on their
flocks by members of the Wool
Growers Assn to be paid in semi
annual installments. Mr.. Racey
explained that the IL western
states in which the sheep industry
is important had banded together
to finance and carry on the cam
paign. Montana's annual quota is
$4,000. 1t was explained how the
money would be used. and that
complete reports Of the progress
of the campaign would be made
from time to time to members
Among the sheepmen who were
present at the meeting and who
pledges to support the cam
paign were: A. C. Uerpe, Nels
Hveem, H. w. Miller. Earl Malt
by, C. Z. Howe and o. B. Hors-
cord.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-05-08
POPLAR FIELD MEET

A number of Indian pupils In the
Wolf Point schools took part IN
the Fort Peck field meet held at
the Poplar Boarding school last
week Friday.
The Poplar boarding school took
first with 106 points Brockton was
second with BIZ, Poplar public
school third with SO; Frazer ~,
Wolf, Point 10h. Lone Day 3. Or
Wegd 8, Riverside 4. Drew and
Simofs 2 each.
In lspelling B Marjorie Weeks
placed first and Wilma Yellowrobe
tied with James Shields for sec
ond place. In spelling A Esther.
tied for second place
With Charles Rowe