davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

suhcient to meet the regular school
city levy for two years.
The enormous amount souandered
by this same board during its re-
gime neceSsitated a sinking fund
levy almost double the amount that
ordinarily would have been called
for, to retire bonds which had been
contracted for during those halcyon
days.
There was not much effort made
at that time to curb expenditures
for, no doubt, the brothers who are
making such a howl for tax reduc-
ton now gave their whole-hearted
support to that same clique.
The main trouble with the public
is that they want all the up-to-date
police and fire protection, together
with parks, Fairgrounds and SWIM
ming pools, but they do not want
to pay for them. If they can man
age to get all this work done on the
basket-a-week made-vork plan, no
doubt they will be satisfied.
Police and f1remen already have
received what amounts to a IA per
cent cut. This, coupled with all the
extra equipment which they have
to purchase. together with charity
donations, etc, leaves them far from
living wage. The tax boards also
are Tuning because they have been
unable to have the mandatory levies
which include the police, fire and
teachers pensions, abolished.
They may have another chance
this coming legislative session, for
1 see where the party leaders are
taking the matter under considera-
ton 1t win be up to the parties
concerned to have their interests
in capable hands.
WILLIAM MURPHY.
1901 KoehF,a street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

deal of spinach in order to flash
back the inevitable query, 80
what?" Then if Mars came back
with a circle that would just gum
up everything and we would have
to start all over with a rectangle
and build from the ground up.
Why not begin with something of
coSmic Importance, such as spelling
out, in spinach. do you think
Jimmy Walker ever will run for
anything; again?" Or, How about
that new count for grand slam?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
Daily Thought

Thus saith the Lord, Learn not
the way of the heather, and be
not dismayed at the signs Of
heaven; for the heather are dis
mayed at them. -Jeremiah 1872.
The highest order that ever was
instituted on earth is the order Of
faith.--HenrY Ward Beecher..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

with a very mean sense of humor. ]
can fancy a Marian Mussolini, with
an evil CLEAN in his eye, saying to
his secretary, please take a letter
Miss Cohen. Dear Earth-Your note
Of even date received. If you expect
me to pay any attention, please
write it all over again in broccoli.
Moreover, there is the possibil-
ity Of a difference in language. It
may be that Mars speaks neither
English, French nor Yiddish. In our
messages, by means Of crop confor-
nation, we can send only one slogan
at time. Spinach is not bilingual
And so our How is everything UP
there?" might be Immediately an
swered with, "Ub CUB salinka, your
SELF" which would send all the pro-
fessors, crossword puzzle fans and
cryptogram experts hurrying home
to hard labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
December Is

Just one OF those odd condolences
On Dec Is all foreign nations which owe us money
are supposed to make payments in gold into our
treasury. Strong hints have been given that this
money will not be paid to the United States on that
date
On the evening Of Dec. Is, President and Mrs
Hoover hold their last. diplomatic receptionone Of
those swanky, gold-braid affairs, with medals and
decorations much in evidence
French, British, Italian ambassadors will all be
there, in all the colors of the rainbow
And nobody's face will be red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one Of Americas most inter
esting writers and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this naper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
Let Them Sneak First

a ND observing us closely, as
L A Martians may, it is within the
realm of possibility that they might
mistake our intention of spreading
cosmic intelligence and the ex-
change of ideas.
They would have good reason to
assume that this was still no more
than one more advertising scheme
and reply CURLY in canal designs:
Our own toothpastes are entirely
satisfactory to us, and when we
want bale of goods, we'll let you
know. Don't slip on the Milky Way
as you go out"
And, worst of all, it is possible
that Mars may have developed the
transmission Of sound. It would be
jut a little embarrassing to wake
the morning after our missive was
called to their attention and get no
reply but a razzberry hurting out
Of the infinite spaces. I'd rather
wait and not speak to Mars until
we're spoken to.
Copyright. 1892, by The TimeN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

The head OF the Bank of England says he ap-
proaches the problems of the depression mot only
in ignorance, but in humility" Some of our own
statesmen would be in the boat if they had the
humility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

scientist says that talking to oneself is no sign
OF insanity 1t has become practice the last
few years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

Styles change. The thugs who used to blow safes
are turning their attention now to safety deposit
boxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

successful with growing plants indoors
winter months? neighbours indoor window box
blooming plants while wiher die?
know attention the
Washington ready comprehensive
grow indoors 1t tell why
Fill the below and send for it.
CLIP COUPON HERE ----
Dept. 2O7 Washington Bureau Indianapolis Times
1922 New Yogk avenue Washington, D. G.
copy the bulletin HOUSE PLANTS, and
uncanceled United postage
stamps return postage and handling costs:
NAME
CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. STATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
am reader of The indianapolis Times. code NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
SCIENCE
by DAVID DIETZ

80 - 49,
Astronomers Find NovGe, or
Neac Stars, Subjects of In
tereSt IN Their ObSerUd-
tories.
A BOUT once year, some
L N extremely dim star suddenly
flares up with new brilliance. The
star which turns the trick is
christened new star or nova"
Nova" is the Latin for new'O.
Occasionally a nova becomes
sufficiently bright to be visible 70
the unaided eye, but such
occurrences are rare.
The behavior of all novae is similar
in one respect. They flare to their
new brilliance with great sudden
ness. Then they begin to fade. re-
turning to their old state of bright
ness in about year
Studying the heavens with his
telescope, the astronomer notes
millions upon millions of stars. But
here and there, he sees something
else, great luminous masses Of
cloudy stuff.
These are called n bula e.
('Nebulae" is the Latin for cloud)
Often a group of stars seems inter-
twined with a great nebulous mass.
This is the case, for example, with
the constellation of the Pleiades.
But, in addition, the astronomer
also finds about $50 very unusual
objects. These have been named
planetary nebulae, perhaps an UNI
fortunate name, since they have no
connection with the planets. Each
consists of a central star surrounded
by ring of nebulouS material like
q great SmOkp-rinp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18
Ike an Explosion

Like an Explosion
ZACH planetary nebula looks Ike
II the result of an explosion, as
though the great smoke ring had
been blown out of the central star.
Many astronomers today are Of
the opinion that such is the case
and that the planetary nebulae
represent old novae.
Each time a nova, or new star"
flashes into the sky, they think it
is another planetary nebl1a in pro-
cess of formation.
Planetary nebulae still are the
subject of intensive study upon the
part of the astronomers of the
world. There are still many mystic
rieS connected with them. But as
trOnomers have also succeeded in
finding out a great deal about them.
This knowledge is summarized by
DR.. Donald H. Mcneil of Harvard
observatory in bulletin of the
Astronomical Society of the Pa
cific.
The best known planetary nebula
is the so-called ring nebula in the
constellation of Lyra. DR.. Mcneil
points out than it is difficult to see
the central star in this nebula
through the telescope, but very easy
to photograph it. This is because
the central star is exceptionally rich
in ultraviolet light.
NI,fo 1fnt7f IF Sc f,arr frtl
to the eye, but affects the photo
graphic plate. The star is extreme
ly hot, having a surface tempera-
ture of aobut 10000 degrees, Fab
renheit, temperature about twelve
times that of the surface tempera-
ture Of the sun.
DR.. Mensel says that it is gen.
orally believed that every planetary
nebula contains one of these ex-
traordinarily hot stars.
The star in each case seems to
be extremely small, what the as
tronomer calls a white dwarf.
Extremely Large
DR. MENZEL says that recent
- measurements of the diameter
of the Ring Nebula in Lyra show it
to be about 10000 times the distance
from the earth to the sun. Chat
distance is SO million miles)
The diameter Of the nebula is
about forty trillion miles. This is
about 1000 times the distance from
the sun to Pluto, the outermost
plane Of the solar system, distance
of four billion miles.
Other planetary nebulae are SINH
larry large. The tiny central stars
are perhaps no larger than the
planet Jupiter, which is about $4,000
miles in diameter.
They are, to quote DR.. Menzel's
phrase, "as lost in the vast sea Of
surrounding nebulosity as a football
would be if adrift in the middle Of
the Pacific ocean,"
Because the great majority Of
planetary nebula appear ring like,
astronomers feel pretty certain that
in reality they are not. This may
sound like paradox. But a mo-
ments thought will show that IL
they were really ring-like, we ought
to see some edgewise and others at
various angles.
Since they all appear ring-nke,
probability is that the central star
really is surrounded with a great
spherical shell of thin gaseous ma
terial.
This gaseous material, DR.. Mcneil
tells us, is extremely thin. This is
obvious from the fact that despite
its great size, the central star is still
visible. AS he reminds us, a puff of
cigaret smoke casts a substantial
shadow.
He says that the density of the
nebulous shell is about what would
result if we took cubic centimeter
OF ordinary air and expanded it to
fill cubic mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

Copyright. 1882. BY The Time,
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
no lie permiti6 realizar SUI ten-!
samiento. y

no lie permiti6 r~ealizar su hen-
samiento. y
-Gasta 10 que necessities, que
POGO sera en- este pueblo sin
alicientes para ello,-le dijo su
tfo;-pero no tie vayas. Soy muy
viejo. Ell dia menos pensado doy
un estallido y ahi queda para ii
cuanto poSe0. EntonceS puedes
ir donde te parezca Y estable-
certe con un capitalize regular
tn eres active, emprendedor.
Has estudiado en- la capital de la
provincial, especialmente quimi-
ca, con el excelente professor Mr..
Lacour. Puedes, pues, dedicarte
una industrial lucrativa en- ell
ramo que mejor conozcas. Espe-
"a mi muerte, que no te hara i'm
oacientarte mucho, porque este
reuma cada ano me ha
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

senta en- Freiburg, Baden, Ale
mania, Sc representara en- e. tea
tro Victory el dfa 26 de diciem-
bre. Els una dramatica concep-
ci6n, presentada sincera J reye-
rentemente, con el fino arte de
los actores de Freiburg, que du-
rante generaci0nes han heTeda
do sus papeles.
Adolfo FasSnacht, adminiStra
dor y director, desempena Ell pa
pei de Cristo. Ell es ell octave
Fassnacht de la familia que de-
sempena csc papel desde 1860.
En- los dltimos 20 amos la obra
ha sido presentada en- toda En-
ropa, retornando siempre a Ere.
burg para una function annual en-
la catedral.
De acuerdo con la vieja tradi
ci6n los precios Sc mantienen ba
jos para que un crecido ndmero
de personals concurra a yer estl
obra, que durante siglos ha con-
movido a Europa.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
BASE BALL
ACUERDOS TOMADOS POR
LOS DUENOS DE CLUBS
DE LAS LIGAS

New York, Die. 14.-Los due
nos de clubs de las grandes ligas
Sc reunieron aver, separadamen
tie, discutiendo asuntos de gran
importancia reIacionados con el
baseball.
Aunque acordando retener ell
Unite dc % jugadores por cada
club, exceptuando los directories
Y sus managers, los magnates
convinierOn en- adelantar a ma
20 Is, ell Unite para disminuir el
nGmero de peloteros, 10 mismo
que para realizar cambios y ven
tas.
Este acuerdo sera aprobado
formalmente en- la reunion con-
iunta del jueves y tiende a dis
minuir los gastos y a evitar ma
niobras de Ultima bora, vendien-
do y cambiando peloteros.
John Arnold Heydler fu6 rec
lecto presidente de la Liga Ma
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

lido subiendo desde las piernaS
al pechO. Y en- cuanto me llegue
al corazon, hemoS terminado.
Es, pues, probable que, 81 no es-
tie ano ell que viene, tie encuen-
tires libre y en- disposition de
cumplir tus eXcelentes PROPOSE
tos de TRAFALGAR y hacerte hon.
bre.
Y, en- efecto, al ano siguiente,
ell ito de Emilio Lescot pas6 a
mejor vida, Y el sobrino Sc VIC
dueno de una fortuna de dos
cientos mil frances en- Elective,
que ell ito guardaba pieza sobre
pieza en- sus areas, cOnsidefA-
das mas seguras que todos los
Bancos y DepositoS, habidJs Y
por haber.
Despu6s de dejar \enterrado
. su ito, provisto a sls padres
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
LA U~NIVERSIDAD DE FLO
RIDA INICIARA HOY SU
TORNEO DE PUGILISMO

Gainesville, Die. IA las
cuatro de la tarde del ~viernes,
bajo la direction de Johnny Mi
nardi, la Universidad de Flori-
da comenzara la temporada de
boxeo, con seis combates.
Carlos Proctor sera ell referee
Y Manuel Garcia, de Tampa, ell
anunciador.
Charles Barnett, de Mt. Dora,
Sc batira con Dave Harris, de
Miami, en- la categoria de peso
bantam, Jack Watson, de Mia
mi, sera ell oponente de Eddie
Heinberger, de peso ligero. Ed
Bellamy, de Tallahassee, contra
Ernie Feigenbaun, de Miami
Beach; Nick Falsone, de Tam
|pa, contra Red Cobbe, de Gaines
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

gocios De una de las fabricas de
Barcelona de que era comisio-
nista.
Dich~ fabrica, va muy anti
qua, situada en- San Martin de
Provensals, portenecia enton-
ces g hijo de IN Industrial que,
a su Vez, la hab.o heredado de
su padre y este del suyo, funda-
dor de la fabrica.
Pero 10 que tres generaciones
de hombres laboriosos, honra-
dos Y econ6micoS. habian anna
sado on su trabajo Y su inteli-
genoa, 10 Gtcretia ell biznieto
del f 1a9"r, IN ell sostenimien-
to de'md ties, en- cenas de dlti-
bora, en- eXcurSioneS Y en- lu-
jos rerSonales.
La fabrica continuaba funcio-
nand gracias al cello del pay1f
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

cional, por otros cuatro amos,
voluntariamente propuso una
rebaja en- su sueldo, que fue a.
ceptada.
Heydler desempvna la presi
dencia desde agosto de 1918.
La controversial sobre la trans
mission de los desafios por la ra-
dio, no fue resuelta, aunque ocho
de los due3os de clubs hicieron
saber que ellos Sc oponen a que
la serie mundial Sc transmita
por ell aire, ell ano pr6ximo.
Los Cubs de Chicago y los
Braves de Boston favorecen la
transmission por la Radio.
En- la asamblea conjunta del
iueves volvera a estudiarse la
question del radio, pero creese
que no sera possible llegar a una
resolution definitiva.
Decline en- un 1879 ell ndmero
de expenditures en- la Liga Ma
cional, en- Ia Ultima temporada.
figurando a la cabeza de todos
los clubs, ell Chicago, donde pa
igaron su entrada $4,000 perso.
mas menos que en- 1919.
Los Gigantes fueron la mejor
attraction ''del camino," atrayer
do a 100000 fanaticos.
| La Liga Americana eligi6 pa.
ra vice-presidente a Frank Ma.
win, de Detroit, designando para
integrar ell comite de directoreS
a Phil Ball, de st. Louis; Clarl
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
Griffith, de Washington y Tom
Shibe, de Filadelfia.
A LOS DE PURA
SANGRE GUSTA LA MUSICA

Miami, Die. IA los caba-
Hos de pura sangre que Sc utlll-
zan en- las carreras, les gusta la
m1sica, segun Fred Kraft, entire
nador de los establos de Rudolph
Spreckels, de San Francisco, y
Charles Fl Thieriot, rico caba-
llista d. *
Ase ira Kraf que algunos
caballc3 prefie" IN la mdsica de
organo, otros la de banda y otros
la de ~o~questa.
Mem cries Dear, uno de los ca
ballos de Kraft, Sc pone conten-
to con la musica de walls; Char
lie 0, un animal nervioso, Sc "a
quieta 81 lie cantan "blues;;" Silly
Sis prefiere la m1sica de banjo,
guitarra o acorde6n, y Risque,
caballo de J"hn D. Hertz, prefie
re I'm buen himno, tocado en- ell
0rgano.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

domo Jaime Basel, coetaneo del
abuelo de aquel mozalbete, que
en- cinco amos que hacia hereda-
ra la fabrica y ell capital de su
padre, va los habia destruido ca
81.
En- TODD aquel tempo, mien-
tras otras fabricas procuraban
ponerse a la altura de los adelan
tos modernos, para poder COM
petir en- precios con las del X
tranjero, la de aQuel senorito
no habia sufrido alteration al
Nj maquinaria Sc removal
ba o neetoraba, nj Sc atendia 81
cuiera a la reparaci6n de Ia an
81 Sc estropeaba algdn motor
o artefacto, Sc arrumbaba Y Sc.
GUAM los otros con dificultad.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
II

De este modo, la fabrica So
Venla abajo como conmovida
por un terremoto.
Los productos eran cada vaz
peor elaborados Y escasos.
Los eorresponsales y consul
mldoLes locales Sc queiaban o
muda6an de establecimiento.
I'm fin segdn Aramburo dijo
a Lescot, no seria dificil adoni-
rif Ia fabrica a muv baio pracio.
resucitar ell cr6dito perdido, 81
IN intelligence activa ' una
luerza de voluntad dispuesta a
lodo' reemplazabqn a la inerte
lnlclatlva del actual poseedor v
su falta de inteligencia en- Ell
1egocio.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
INFORMATION
nC,I PUERTO

Durante 81 dia de aver arriba
ron los vapores arericanos Ala
no, Maine, AgwiGale, Ia moto-
nave inGIesa Nunooa, y Ia barca
Waukeska, traida por ell remol-
cador Ontario.
FL Alamo sali6 aver mismo pa
ra Mobile, con carga general.
Tambi6n zarparon los vapores
Commercial Bostonian y Comal,
V la goleta inglesa Arbutus, que
Sc dirige a Nuevitas, Cuba, car
gado de MADEIRA.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
JESUS GRANADOS VENCIO
A ANTONELLI

Jacksonville, Die. 14.-Young
Granados, pugilista residente en-
Hartford, Conn, acost6 anoche
a Nick Antonelli, de Browns
vile, New York, en- ell cuarto a.
salto.
Honey Boy Snipes, de Macon,
Ga, puso a dermir a Young Dia-
mond, de Miami, en- ell primer a
salto, y Billy Perkie, de Macon,
Ga, obtuvo la decision de los jue
ces sobre Jackie Willis, de Val
dosta.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
ROXE4
PRIMO CARNERA DERRO-
TO A PETERSON POR NO
CAUT TECNICO

Grand Rapids, Mich, Die. Ia
Big Boy Peterson, de Minnea-
pjolis, fue aver derrotado por
nocaut tecnico, en- ell segundo a.
salto, con Primo Camera de O.
ponente.
Los padrinos de Peterson
lanzaron la toalla al cuadrilate-
70 cuando este Gaia a la Iona, por
cuarta vez en- ell asalto.
Pesaba ell gigantic 262 libras,
81 mas que su rival.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
ASHKENAZY ACOSTO A PA
VALEC

West Palm Beach, Die. IA. =
En- la pelea principal del progra-
ma ofrecido anoche en- esta ciu-
dad, Irwin Ashkenazy, ell estu-
dante de la Universidad de Flo
rida, triunf6 por nocaut tecnico
sobre Jerry Pavalec, de Long Is
land.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

Sc VENDE en- $4,000 una
casa de cinco cuartos y bano. 2
buenos Totes en- la avenida Lake
esquina a la Gale Once. $1,000
al contado. Dirfjase a esta re-
daccion, Septima avenida 1908.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

de algun dinero con que mejo-
rar sus medios de subsistencia,
que eran bien escasos, y de
despedirse de ellos Y de su her.
mana Noemia, a la que guerra
mucho, parti6 para Marsella,
que, como ciudad industrial, h
ofrecia mucho campo para estu-
diar ell negocio mas adecuado
para 6l Y en- consonancia con sus
conocimientos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
D 0 R 7 E 5

Despues de haber sido derri-
bado en- ell tercer asalto, Pavalec
no pudo responder a la campa-
NADIA del cuarto.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
A MADRES
QUE .DIOS BENDICE

raba a su sobrino Emilio, a
uuien puede desirse que Sc 10
habfa criado el.
Emilio Sc consumfa de %edlo
en- SUI forzada inercia provincial
ma desde que habfa vuelto al no.
gar palermo.
Debido a este, pens6 irse a
Paris para bl'Fear ALI una CO.
Pero care
edo de 81 dura enrEEa guerra, su
friendo mas /Sg su mismo pa
DIRE, temero& de que al j6ven lie
soBreyiaQ ,hlguna desgracia,
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

POGO despues de llegar a Mar
sella LesG conoci6l mel econ6-
mico hotelTaaa s96t-a rdaba,
a un comisiniSta catalan de pro-
ductos ~quimicGs, llamado Pedro
Aramburo, Rcual hubo de ha-
blarle del ma estado de los ne
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

La passion, muerte y resurrec-
cion de Jesus, tai como Sc pre-
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

vile, y Vicente Gudice, de Tam
pa, contra Al Pierce, de Sebring
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

LA PASSION Y MUERTE DE
JESUS
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

FOlIetfn de LG Gdcetd No. 72
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGlsT.
RATION

Notice is hereby given that all
books Of registration for the Prim-
airy Nominating Election to be held
in Carbon County Montana, on Tues
day the 18th day Of July, 1882, will
close on Friday the 3rd day of June
1882 at 5 o'clock p. NJ, and will be
closed for the full period Of forty
five days Immediately preceding the
day OF said election aforesaid.
Those who are registered for and
who voted on November 4, 1880 are
not required to register, as their name
win be carried to the Primary cleo
ton lists II a change Of precinct has
been made by moving, il is necessary
to be transferred to the present adj
dress.
Notice Is further given that elect
ors may register for the ensuing
primary election as aforesaid by ap-
pearing before the County Clerk at
his office in the City of Red Lodge,
or by appearing before a deputy
registrar, Justice Of the Peace or Not
airy Public in the ann provided
by law.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
End. day OF May 1882.
c. r. THOMPSON,
County Clerk and Ex-officio Reg
istrar in ana for the County of
Carbon, State Of Montana.
First publication May 5, 1882
Fifth publication June 2. 1882
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-19

ing nurses training at the Deacon
ess hospital in Billings visited her
parents Tuesday evening and also
attended the graduation exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Vanderford
left Saturday morning for Nebras-
ka where they intend to spend the
summer. Mr.. Vanderford will re-
turn to teach here next Septem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen and
daughter Marie called on Mr.. and
Mrs. James Carmony Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Margaret Murray spent
Sunday afternoon visiting at the
M. E. Garrett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stark and in
FAINT son called at the Sells home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Seright mo-
tored to Fromberg Sunday.
Mrs. j. p. VanHoose was a Bill
ings shopper Saturday evening.
Miss Clara Gerber spent a few
days with Wilma Van Hoose last
week.
Niels Jensen accompanied by his
son Clifford motored to Billings
Monday.
Miss Marguerite Murray was the
guest of Mrs. l.. F. Jensen Mon
day night.
Miss Clara Gerber visited Miss
Esther Jensen Sunday.
James Jensen and Lewey Het-
land have been grading the road
from "Jensen's corner to "Young's
corner" this week, making the road
quite a lot higher.
High winds of the past week
have taken nearly all of the mois-
ture out Of the ground that the
much needed rain brought last
week. 1t has also been rather hot
the past week. Farmers are hop
ing it will rain more so that the
hard crust that has formed on the
ground will be softened.
Mrs. Lester Orr and sons jim
mic and Billie called at the home
of Mrs. Orr's mother, Mrs L. F.
Jensen Friday morning.