davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
The Trimmings" For Amy Big Dinner

Trimmings at a big dinner are as good as another course and even the simplest meal looks like a party if you pick the right '.extra touch." Here are a few from which to choose: Olives (green, ripe or stuffed); celery (hearts, curls, or stuffed with Roquefort or other cheese); pickles (gherkinsl !; small piclgled onions; pickled wal nuts; watermelon rind; pickled pears: spiced peaches.--By Sarah Fieid spiint in McCail's for Decem- hoP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Meatless Meat Pie: { medium size

potatoes; { stalks celery: 1 green pepper; medium size onions 3 medium size young carrots; 3 bouillon cubes in 1.4 cup hot wa ter; 1-4 cup tomato ketchup. Cut vegetables in cubes, and cook in a small amount of water until tender. Dissolve boullon cubes in hot water. and add tomato ketchup. Line casserole with pas- try, put in vegetables, and over them pour the ketchup and bouil- lon mixture. Cover with pastry which has three or four siits In It to allow steam to escape. Bake at 450 degrees r for about twenty minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

Another different" main dish is Ham and Oysters on Toast:
 Ham and Oysters on Toast 6 slices boiled ham.
 6 sliced bread.
 Pepper.
 24 raw oysters.
 1 teaspoon butter.
 l teaspoon salt.
 Toast the bread slightly. Cover each piece with slice of ham Place four oysters on each one. Season with salt and pepper and dot with butter. Bake them In the oven for a few minutes until oys- ters are done. Serve very hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04
Holiday Dinner
 At Small Cost

tons; chopped parsley; paprika; Julienne vegetables: alphabet noodles; whipped cream; chopped hard-b0iled egg; pop corn. Serve with galtines or cheese crackers heated in the oven: bread sticks; toast rings; Milba toast.
 with Meat--Serve cranberry sauce; currant jelly; glaced ap- ples or apple rings; baked or fried bananas; baked pineapple slices; glaced oranges.
 with Salad-Paprika crackers; cheese crackers; cheese straws; tiny biscuits; Meiba toast.
 ''The $2.60 dinner was:
 Cream of tomato soup Croutons Veal birds
 Sweet potatoes
 Small buttered onions Pickle relish Cranberry-Apple. Sauce Celery and Walnut Salad Mince Pie Coffee
 "The $500. dinner was: Consomme Julienne Toasted Bread Sticks Stuffed Olives
 Roast Chicken, Celery Stuffing Giblet gravy Currant jelly Harlequin potatoes Turnip cups Pineapple and Cream Cheese salad Mousse Marquise Coffee '"The $10 dinner was:-- Grape and Orange Cocktail Stuffed celery Ripe Olives Roast Turkey, Oyster Stuffing Creamy mashed potatoes String beans Cauliflower, Hoilandaise Cranberry jelly Dinner rolls Avocado salad, Piquante dressing
 Plum Pudding. Rum Sauce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

beverage over which he scowls and grows and from which he may in- differently turn away.
 For more than a year now fish has been available throughout the United states. The guarantee that none will be sold more than ten days after your grocer gets 1t is the housewifos insurance against the defects that result from staleness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

vio1cts bloomed in Kiskoros. Hungary, in October, 1t being the third time this year that they had appeared,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

BREAKTAgT: etewed dried spricots, cereal, cream. corn-meai wafflea, syrup, milk, cOffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked cheese sandwiches, stewed tomatoes. can. ped pears. ginger cookies. milk, Na.
 DINNER; Beef stew with dump. iinss. mashed potatoes, creamed turnips. jeilled celery and olive saihd, apple crisp, milk, eomee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
CONTINUE TENNIS PLAY
Filipino Community Tournament
Is Nearing Completion.

Is Nearing Completion.
Play was to continue this evening on
the Monument courts in the Filipino
community tennis tournament. Singles
semi-flnals were to feature
Del Rosal 10 and Zamora upset yester-
day the favored team OF Tomeiden and
Lieut.. Moran in the semi-final round
OF the doubles. The scores were Ga,
Ga
Mary K Burke and Felix Silva
reached the final round in the mixed
doubles, defeating Mrs. Villalon and
M. Ersna, 81. g. In tho singles,
Erana doWned Rulloda. "a. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
TIP TOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, Septem-
ber 1.-THE Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers both were very cloudy this morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
EVANSVILLE STARTS
SOCCER TOLL MONDAY
Coach Jenkins Pessimistic With
Only Two Veter ms on Hand.
Newcomers Uncertain.

HYATTSVILIE E. Md, September IL
Candidates for Hvatt5ville High Schools
soccer team viii cS-cr1b,e for the 1rst
tine Monday on the school field. School
will Cren tomorrow.
St~n'eieh jenkins. who again will
coach the Blue and God booters. is far
from optimistic over the outlook. Only
two letter winners from last Falls
eleven pre listed to return. though q
couple of others who gained the H"
also may return.
Coleman Headley. forward and Vim
cent Stevens, halfback. are the two be-
ing counted upon t. be on the lob.
There is some doubt as to whether
jimmy Dwiggins and George Downing,
ful'ba cks. will be available
While jenkins will be unable to get
definite idea as to the material until
the squad has been at work for time,
he is banking on Willard NusbicEel.
Blaine Calhoun. Francis Green and
Dick LutZ. all of whom have had some
experience.
Several who have had little or no ex-
perience, but are THOUGHT to be good
prospects also are listed to report. T'hi
group includes Burdette Cogar. Teddy
GlpSc-W. Tom EaveS. Harvey Love. Will
liam Baker. Harold Brown, Bill McClay.
ALVIN Gillem end De Voc Meade
The HvattSyille team again will have
no an-Scason captain. A leader for
each game will be picked by Jenkins
Several practice matches will be list
ed prior to the start OF the Prince
Georges County championship series.
about the middle OF next month. Mount
Rainier. Rockville and Gainesville likely
will be met in annual home and home
ceries.
Maryland Park won the county title
last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
COLORED PITCHERS
SET FOR PLAY-OFFS
Arlington County Finals Slated for
Next Wednesday-Fort Myer
Tossers Active.

The Arlington County horseshoe
pitchers OF TIE colored section Ct The
Washington Stars shoe tourney will
start the county fireworks at Fort Berry
next Wednesday night on the courts. of
Albert Marshall The county contest
will bring together a bunch Ct star
tossers. The. State champion. Archie
Bullock. ana his runner up will be en-
hand to try for 1881 honors. With
Stanley Robinson Bonnie Brice and
Walter Smith listed to compete, the 60
ing should be plenty hot for Marshall
and Bullock. A number of dark horses
are in the field. Winners in Alexan-
dr!a, Fort Myer and Arlington are yet
to be established
Sergt. Glover ct Fort Myer reports
a numbsT of candidates for high honorS
am ng the Soldiers Glover is directing
the colored pitchers and intims ties that
the next metropolitan champion will be
a doughboy.
EYATTSVILLE. Md. September IL
Franklin Marshall. 1890 Maryl: nd
champion will defend his Hyattsvilfe
title tomorrow according to Cha irmen
Warren Walker With the State title
holder at top form Walker is counting
on him TO produce strs light through to
the final toss. Hyattsville chairman is
grooming a number of novices for the
1882 tournament. Walker is working
enthusiastically 70 bring the Metropoli-
tan crown to Hyattsville.
NORTH BRENTWOOD. Md. Sep
TENDER 1.-THE local tourney is NOV
ing smoothly. reports Chairman julius
Wheeler. Tomorrow the finals of
Brentwood will get under way. Sammy
Williams and Felix Tilghman will be in
the thick Ct the fight. Williams will go
into the fray a strong favorite this
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
D0EG QUITS SK|DS,
PUTS OUT SHIELDS
National Tennis Champion
Suddenly RegainS Form
in Title Defense.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS, N. Y, September
~ 1l-John Hope Doeg Of Newark,
N. j., national singles champion
apparently has been playing fox
with this country's leading tennis stars.
Beaten repeatedly in early season
tournaments, Doeg staggered through
the carly rounds of the national cham
pionsh,rs this week and then suddenly.
regained his best form to eliminate
yourg Frank Shields, a dangerous con-
tender for his throne, in the quarter
fnsls yesterday.
A bAstering service was the chief
wee pen Doeg employed to blast Shields
from the tournament in four sets by
scores of 60, lie, 4-6, IS.
With that triumph. surprising to some
experts who somewhat recklesSly pre-
dicted that Doeg would be lucky to
reach the quarter finals this year. the
champion marched into the semi-finals
along with George M. Lott OF Philaoel-
phia. Ellsworth Vines. tr., OF Pasadena,
Calf, and Frederick J. Perry, burly
British ace.
Today the champion engages Lott in
the semi-final round.
Lott has played super-fine tennis
throughout the tournament. although he
needed ell his strokes to turn back John
Van Ryn OF Philadelphia yesterday.
Van Ryn, at top form. surrendered only
by counts of 81, IL. 60, Is. 81.
Perry and Vines. opponents in the
other semi-flnal round match today.
won in straight sets in the quarter
finals Perry had no trouble with Frank
Bowden. the young New Yorker, who
erased Sidney B. Wood from the tour
nament and won. 60. 6-3. 60.
Vines, who beat Doeg both in the
Longwood bowl and Seabright tourna-
mentS. conquered the acrobatic Texan,
Berkeley Bell, 81, 60, 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
MANY TENNIS STARS
IN WAROMAN EVENT
Ga, Among Them Lunlinaries From
PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore,
Included in List.

Sixty-four players. including lumi-
naries of this city, Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. are entered in the Wardman
Park Hotels invitation tennis tourna-
ment. which starts tomorrow at 2
o'clock on the hotels courts. The sin
giles winner will gain the Secretary OF
State Stimson Trophy.
1t will be the final maj or event OF the
net season in the District.
Favorites include Eddie Jacobs OF
Baltimore. No in the Middle Atlantic
section. and Elmer Rudy and Frank
Roberts. also Of Baltimore. and Fred
Roll of Philadelphia.
Eddie Yeomans and Doolv Mitchell.
leading District players. both are en-
tered Should they clash the winner
doubtless will get a strange hold on
the No. l Dist:ict ranking for this sea-
son. They haven't met to cate this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Urged for Amateur Casper Joins Horseshoe Lame Ducks
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
.EORGETOWN, Maryland Agri-
III cultural ColleUa Golla11det end

n 'GOENoG1OWN MdTyIdf1O ASf1-
~ cultural College, Gallaudet and
Catholic University expect bet
ter foot ball teams this year. George
Washington will have no eleven
Georgetown, coached by Fred Nell
sen. who tutored the Hilltoppers to
their FIRST win over their arch foe,
Virginia, in nine years, is counting
upon Fitzgerald. Daley, Wymsrd,
Bryant. Hart, White, BarriScello,
Hagarty, Jamison, Cunniff, Costello,
Sitterding, Fury and others.
Donnelly, who coached at Eastern
High, will tutor thk NJ A. C. grid
ders, whose main objective is to
humble their ancient foe, st. Johns
Of Annapolis.
Battiste, captain, is slated to have
charge Of the Gsllaudet eleven,
which does not expect to have o
coach.
Central and Tech appear to have
the high school race to themselves.
MOTIFS and Sinclair of Tech and
Reuter-. Hamilton and Van Dyne of
Central are among leading players.
Shea has been named to succeed
Donnelly as coach at Eastern.
Tom Long. Gadsden recruit, hes
arrived and Is slated to replace Doc
Gessler in right field today for
Washington.
Walter johnson and Cicotte are
listed to pitch in the Washington
Boston game today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
NET TITLE TO ENGLAND

PHILADELPHIA. September IL LPD.-
The womans Middle States tennis title
will cross to England this year with
either Joan Ridley OF Ipswich. Eng
lands fourth ranking woman player, or
MIS-. Elsie G.. Pittman OF London as
titliSt. ts@ ''
The women won the right to play in
the final tomorrow by hard-fought
Victories.
Miss Ridley eliminated Virginia Hill
leary Of Philadelphia. defending cham
pion Ga, 3-6. Ga. while Mrs. Pitt
man defeated Alice Francis OF Orange
N j. IS 1-6 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
Unlucky to Win
Riding Civanna

CHTCAGO, September IL R.-J.
~ W. Marchbank'S 2-year-old
FLY Givanna is often in the
money. but she Is getting reputa-
tion rs jinX horse for her riders.
Several weeks ago Dave Bryant,
Louisville jockey. brought Givanna
in first at Hawthorne, much to the
panied surprise of gang of
hoodlums. Il was said. Bryant was
said to have taken $700 to pull"
the horse, and had won, spelling a
betting coupe. He was beaten,
driven out Of Chicago and Is under
suspension.
Charlie Allen finished third on
Givanni at Lincoln Fields WedneS-
day. and the same n ght was beaten
and robbed of $500 and valuable
diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
COAST SURE OF TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, September IL (P).-
For the first time since 1927 the ma
tional girls tennis championship will
60 to California this year Alice Marble
OF San Francisco and Ruby Bishop Of
Pasadena will meet tomorrow for the
title
Miss Marble. top seeded in the annual
tournament being held at the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club. won the right to enter
the finals through a Go, 2-6, 60
victory over Helda Boehm Of Maiden.
Mass. while Miss Bishop created a mild
upset by eliminating Gracyn Wheeler
Of santa Monica. ca. GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
TORNEY PUTS OVER
SURPRISE VICTORY
Fort Marches on in Quest
to Regain City Crown.
Slant, Riston Win.
NDREW CASPER today

A N ~ II Z w = "A . + E II To-Day
"A Joined the rapidly growing
1 \ list OF those singled out in
the beginning to go places
In the metropolitan horseshoe
championships, but shunted I'M
expectedly to the sidelines.
The secretary Of the Metropoli-
tan League, whose coaching has
helped many to successes in The
Stars giant tournament, was
caught of stride and fell victim
to Melvin Torney in the Park
View division play-offs.
He threw 10 ringers against II for
Torney, but was beaten rather decis-
lively, SO to So
The Blues chorus in the Washington
section OF the tournament now num-
bers Casper, Roy Wilson, RAYMOND
Tsllmadge. each of whom was poten-
ti'l city champion less than week
ago. All but Casper were upset in the
Georgetown division play-offs, won by
Bob Davidson.
CHARLES A. FORT, Government
~ chemist who won the Washington
ampionship two years ego in
The stars first annual tournament, Is
bent upon retrieving the crown wrested
from him last Summer by Harry Saur-
derS. Fort has won three matches in
the Park View play-offs and his last
victim was o. B. Atwood, no mean op-
ponsnt. Fort likely will encounter Cas-
perS conqueror.
In defeating Atwood. so to 49, Fort
tossed 23 ringers for a high percentage.
Competition generally has been keen in
the Park View division. Magees 5o-45
triumph over Pixton and Beyers defeat
OF Minard, 50-4S. featured the second
round in this respect
THERE have been number Of feuds
l. between brothers and between
fathers and sons In the rnetropoli-
tan tournament and most OF them
been fought earnestly, but Bob and j.
Davidson, flnalists In the Georgetown
division, waived hostilities. Bob gained
the title by default
Once again j. Slant and Hubbard
Quantrille, stripling3 advance to the
city finals as champion and runner-up
of the Virginia avenue division. In the
deciding division skrmsh. Slant defeat
ed Quantriile, 50-34 and 52-41
This speaks we'll for Stant's chance
for the Washington crown for
Quantrille OF late has been hot"
Another repeater in the divisional
championships is Vic Ristcn. who
trimmed r. Madigan in the Blooming
dale final, SO to 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
BURKE ADDS $1,000
TO LINKS WINNINGS
National Open Champion Puts on
Brilliant Finish to Take
Glens Falls Open.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GLENS FALLS. N. Y. September IL.
The same streak Of steady golf that
won for him the national open title
in July has enabled Billy Burke to add
81 900 to his bank roll-the lions
share of the purse in the third annual
Glens Falls open.
Well back Of the leaders after the
first two rounds on Wednesday, Burke
shot two sizzling rounds OF II and SO
Yesterday to spread-eagle the field With
284 for the 72-hole medal play test.
That aggregate gave the open cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

p:on first prize by the margin Of 5
strokes. Johnny Golden of No:oo on
Conn. and Macdonald Smith, the vet
eran SEQ, from Great Neck. r. Y,
finished in tie for second place and
split 81 $50
Tom Creavy OF Albany and Neal
Mcintyre of indianapolis tied at 290
for fourth place and split 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
COOPER SETS RECORD

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, September IL
A1.-Light Horse Harry Cooper. CHI
caGo professional, has added the tri-
State golf title t. his collection. as well
as setting a new record for the Beverly
Shores course
Cooper yesterday finished the 70 holes
with score OF 287. IA strokes better
than the card of Walter Murphy of VAL
paraiSo. Ind. the runner-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

The club championship tourney OF
the Congressional Country Club is 70
be held October 7. 8 and 9. which
conflicts with the championship tourne v
Of the Columbia Country Cub and
causes Tommy Bones some distress.
Bones Is a member Of both clubs, and
v7e runnnr-up in the Columbia t:tlo
event last wear He j0;ling'v ac"u--s
tn Congressional schodule nekers Of
bo.n9 afraid he will win the Conrree-
sionel tile by GLOWING the dotcs for
tin two title events t. conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11

thompson and Holmes Will Oppose
Tomorrow at Howard Courts.
Ted Thompson, former colored ma
tional champion. and Tally Holmes. a
player of repute. have won their way to
the title round Of the Washington Ten
mis- AsSocfa tons tournament ct the
Howard University's courts. Thompson
and Holmes will meet tomorrow at 3
o'clock.
On his way to the final. Thompson
downed such players as Lenior Cook
and Dudley Woodward. while Holmes
found Blown to be his strongest OPP
ponent.
The womens singles and mixed dou-
bles are well under way, and the final
will be staged tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-11
PHOENIX BOOKS GAME.

Phoenix A. c. which boasts l6
straight diamond wins. has booked
Boiling Field nine for Saturday and
Auth's unlimiteds for Sunday. Both
games will be played on the Phoenix
Field starting al 3 o'clock
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
Weddings
BLAfR-MARRON
(Culbertson Searchlight)


Miss Martha Blair of Culbertson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
Blair, and Francis l.. Marion of
Wolf Point, were married in Cul-
bertson last Thursday evening,
February 9Th, at st. Anthony's
rectory by the Rev. FIR. A. E. Fo-
ley. The couple was attended by
Delbert Blair, brother of the bride
and Miss Marjorie Lowe.
The bride has been a very pop
ular member of Culbertson's
younger set, and is a recent grad
uate Of the Culbertson high school.
For the past year, until the time
of her marriage, she was employ
ed as assistant p%ostmistress in the
local office.
Mr.. Marion Is well known here.
He is a brother of Hugh Marion,
former county attorney of Roose-
yelt county, and at this time is
teaching a school south of the
river from Wolf Point.
For the time being Mrs. Marion
is making her home In Culbertson.
Their many friends are now ex-
tending congratulations are best
wishes to the young couple for a
full measure of happiness In the
future.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
MRS. cAHILL o

A miscellaneous shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Bud Cahill
at the home of Tony Heser on
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cahfll re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
presents. A delicious lunch was
served at 4:30 o'clock. Everybody
spent a pleasant afternoon.
Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Baker and baby, Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Buchholz and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcneil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Bladder and daughter
Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. Sever From
dahl and o n Roy and Willard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Babcock AMI
son Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Rhoads and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Cahiil and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. e. Rhoads, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mueller and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Heser and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Heser and
children, Mrs. Katie Heser, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Berner and son.
Mrs. Sophie Brahe and daughters.
Leo Heser, Agnes Heser and Glad
US Braaten.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
GENERAL MEETING
income HOME MAKERS

At the project meeting What
Shall We Eat, which was given
at the county extension office at
Circle by Miss Smith, 1t was
shown that a low cost diet could
be prepared which would meet the
body needs and develop good heal
tn. Each woman was assigned q
duty In preparing the following
menu which cost Ice per person:
Baked eggs in tomato sauce
Carrot and raisin salad
Bread and butter
Apple grapenut pudding
Cocoa
After the meal was prepared 1t
was scored to see If 1t meets the
requirements OF the body to Sc
cure abundant health. In analysis
Of our diets, 1t has been proven
we need iodine, which Is obtained
from sea foods or foods grown in
non-goiterous regions. Also, the
growing children should be given
vitamin D, which is growth pro-
noting and a means Of preventing
ricketts,. 1t is obtainable only in
sun light and cod-liver oil.
Each project leader will give
this demonstration in her own
community.
The following communities were
represented: Sand Creek, Vida,
Little Creek, Cow Creek, Horse
Creek, West Brockway. Weldon
Prairie Elk and Circle Rural.
In addition to the nutrition work
the home demonstration agent
asked each leader to announce
that Mr.. Isaac, horticultural spec
ialist, would be in the county in
March for interviews regarding the
planting of trees and planting Of
shrubbery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
THE BABY FOLLIES'
COLORTONE REVUE

Gus Edwards, famous discover
err of juvenile talent, brings his
latest group of finds" before the
public in THE Baby Follies", all
Observation-Disclosures color
tone Revue which comes Sunday
and Monday, with matinee Sunday
at 2:30, to the Liberty Theatre as
a MetroG oldwyn-Mayer novelty.
Edwards, composer of School
days" as we'll as many other old
time favorites, started many stage
and screen stars on their careers
In his famous children revues. in
Guiding Lila Lee, Charles King,
lola Lane and Armida, now cur
rent film favorites. In selecting
talent for this short-subject, Ed
wards chose only the youngsters
in whom he predicted outstanding
ucces as they develop, trying out
some 500 children before making
final decisions for his cast.
In addition to staging the child
novelty, Edwards also wrote the
music, including "BoopDoop-ar
Doop" and Karin To CO..
Douglas Scott, worlds youngest
master-of-ceremonies heads the jul
venile cast with specialties by
Wendall McComas, Baby Brodsky,
Gloria Miller, Cameo Wristen and
Dickey Kilby rounding out the
revue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-20
SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT

Arrested at a dance by Sheriff
Lowe on the 18th, Joe Mason. Joe
Turcotte and Alex st. Germaine
were brought before Judge Gordon
charged with assault in the third
degree on the person of John Bel
gard. They pleaded guilty and
Mason and Turcotte were sentenc-
ed to 100 days in the county Jail.
st. Germaine was sentenced to
so days and the sentence was sus-
pended during good behavior.