davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-23
j. s. GOLFER BEATS
BRITISH CHAMPION
Leonard Martin Eliminates
Eric Smith in First Round
of Amateur.
BY the Associated Press,

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May 23.-
Leonard Martin Of the Apawamis Club,
Rye. N. Y. eliminated the defending
champion, Eric Martin Smith, In the
first round Of the British Amateur Golf
championship here today, one up.
Martin played fine golf to defeat the
British titleholder, approaching and
putting beautifully. He sank several
long ones in tight places to keep ahead
Of Smith.
Douglas Grant, q former California
champion and resident Of England
for several years. defeated w. S. Pea
cock, two and one, to advance to the
second round.
Other first-round results:
Michael Scott defeated Morton
Dykes, 2 up.
W. L. Hope defeated I. M. Waters,
and A.
Lister Hartley won from H. S. Laid
law. and l.
E. R. Triple beat Ian Pitman. S
and 8.
Give Alvord of Greenwich, Conn,
was eliminated in the first round by E.
Watson of the sandyhills Club, Scot
land and S.
Ross Thompson of Uniontown, Pa,
defeated E. C. Bowman of the Lad
brook Park Club by two holes to register
the third American victory.
Paul Azbill, formerly of New Jersey,
but for some years resident in England,
was defeated by Andrew Jameson of
Scotland, and S. Jameson was the
young Scot who eliminated Bobby
Jones in the 1926 championship which
also was played at Muirfeld Azbill
was entered from the Sunningdale
Club
235 Entrants Listed
Fine weather prevailed today as 235
entrants, II Of them Americans, began
the title chase over the links of
the Honorable Company of Edinburgh
Golfers.
With a public holiday declared, the
Edinburgh and Glasgow roads to Gull
lane were packed with Scots en- route
to watch the experts play their ma
tional game.
The race was considered the most
open in many years, with not one out
standing favorite in the field.
The Muirfield layout is just as it
was when Jess SweetSer won the title
in 1926. Glorious linksland of fine
turf and towering sand dunes fringing
the Firth of Forth and looking out
toward Fifeshire. A great champion
ship course, competent critics call it
the most scientific Of all British lay
outs. The putting greens are second
only to St. Andrews in size and second
to none in their perfection.
The Honorable Company of Edin-
burgh Golfers have been playing the
golf and drinking their choice old
whisky since 1744. Muirfeld became
their home in 1892.
The Honorable Company IS the
swanky, ritZy club of the Edinburgh
district, so much so that even the
secretary wears a title.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
EX.ROCKVILLE PRIEST
DIES AT BALTIMORE
Rev. John T. Coolahan Pastor of
st. Mary's Church for
II Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE Nd, May 23-Rev.
John T. Coolahan, SIS, for II years and
until three years ago. pastor of St.
Mary's Catholic Church here, and st.
Peters Church, Olney, died Saturday
afternoon in Union Memorial Hospital,
Baltimore. where he had been a pa
tient for about a year.
The funeral will take place at 1890
o'clock tomorrow morning from ST.
Johns Catholic Church. Frederick, of
which he had been pastor since leav-
ing Rockville. In St. Mary's Church
here at o'clock tomorrow morning,
the pastor, Rev. Charles R. O'Hara,
will celebrate requiem mass for Father
Coolahan.
Father Coolahan was a native Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
DOUBLE-TIME ON SUNDAY
DEMANDED BY MUSICIANS
Ultimatum Enlivens Baltimore's
Third Sabbath With Revised
Blue Laws.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-The third
Sunday under the new ordinance, lib
eraizing the blue laws on theaters. GER
tain sports and retail sales, proved ex-
citing yesterday in Baltimore.
The union musicians refused to play
at the theaters unless they received
double pay and two painters were ar
rested for violations of one Of the blue
laws that remained in effect.
An ultimatum, proposed by the mu-
sicians shortly after the ordinance was
passed. was enforced yesterday, as they
refused to go into the theater pits un-
less they were given double time for
last Sunday
Evening star., 1932-05-23
CLARKSBURG ME-. CHURCH
HOLDS HOMECOMING DAY
Gypsy Smith Delivers Sermon at
Morning Exercises in Rock
vile School.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARKSBURG, Md, May 23-With
special morning and afternoon serv-
ices. Homecoming day was observed in
the Methodist Episcopal Church here
yesterday.
The morning exercises were featured
by sermon by Gipsy Smith, who is
conducting revival services in the Rock
vile High School auditorium, and in
the afternoon a song service was fol-
lowed by an address by Dr. James B.
Ranck Of the faculty Of Hood College,
Frederick.
Rev. E. Wilson Jordan, pastor Of the
church. presided and assisted at each
service.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Hitler Leads Austrians.

MUNICH. Bavaria, May % B-
Walter Primer, leader of the Heimat-
schultz, the Austrian counterpart of the
dissolved National Socialist storm
troops in Germany, today placed his
movement under the supreme command
of Adolf Hitler. head of the German
National Socialists.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
CUBAN BOMBS FAIL
,wo Exploded in Havana and One

Two Exploded in Havana and One
in Santiago.
p HAVANA, May % tR.-Two bombs
were exploded in the Cerro section of
Havana last night. but they did no
damage.
Reports from Santiago, Cuba, said a
bomb did slight damage to the resi-
dence of DR., Cesar Cruz, director Of
the Provincial Normal School there,
during the night.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
BY JAMES MONTAGNES.
Article s.

TORONTO. May %, 1882.
|"HE average Canadian Is not
aware of the fact that he is pay
ing sales tax on nearly every
i thing he buys. The man on the
street may recall reading in the
press that the sales tax was increased
this year from to per cent. Again,
he may not, and II he doesn't, the
chances are he does not realize there Is
such tax. The years the sales tax has
been in force, plus the fact that it Is
not tax on each transaction over the
retail counter, have made the sales tax
a painless imp lost on the public's buying.
The Canadian sales tax would not
have met with public approval had 1t
been a tax which was collected every
time a purchase was made. Only
through slight price increase shortly
after a sales tax increase announcement
is the public at all aware of such a tax.
And then the increase may not even be
connected with the sales tax by the con-
sumer. For instance, few housewives
realize that the few cents pound more
they are charged for biscuits is due to
biscuits being taken from the exempt
list this year.
Again, prices are raised SO slowly
along the entire line Of merchandise, If
raised at all, that the increase is hardly
perceptible and its connection with the
sales tax becomes vague. AS one large
department store president pointed out,
there is no general retail price increase
on the day following the announcement
OF rise in the sales tax. 1t is not till
new merchandise, taxable under the
new sales impost rate, is put on the
counter, that there is any increase in
the retail price.
Highest Figure Believed Reached.
In the opinion OF one business organ
iZation executive the sales tax Will be
a noticeable impost to the public If it
Is raised any more. 1t has already
reached what is thought to be the
highest figure to which it can go. Ac-
cording to this executive any future in
creases will have to be made by drop
ping the exemptions; And since these
are in the main foodStuffs, agricultural
and forest products and boots and
shoes, the increase III the price of those
articles will be readily noticeable to the
consumer.
1t was pointed out on various occa-
sions that the sales tax does not touch
the man of poor means to as large an
extent as the average citizen. The
bare necessities are not taxed They
come under the exempt list, with some
paying but so per cent Of the tax rate.
On the other hand, the man Of average
or even moderate means pays the sales
tax on the purchases which are above
the bare necessities.
In this connection it was also shown
that the turnover tax, another form
of sales tax which it has been proposed
on several occasions to install in favor
of the present sales tex, which make the
ordinary necessities of life more costly,
hardship on the laboring classes and
the very poor. The present tax is COL
lected on manufactured goods at the
source of manufacture. The turnover
tax would be a smaller tax levied all
along the line from raw product to the
retail counter, pyramiding till it would
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Club Plans Card Party,

BALLSTON, Va, May % Especially -
The Neighborhood Garden Club will
give benefit card party at the home
Of Mrs. A. w. Cathcart tonight.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

Plants set out in the royal parks in
London this year included $4,000
geraniumS, 10000 pansies. $4,000
stocks and 10000 antirrhinums.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

day night.
Shown here at the Pan American
Union Building where Dr. Leo S. Rowe,
director general. personally conducted
the group through the magnificent
structure, are, front row, left to right:
Miss Minnie Sadie, Washington entrant
Miss Lucylle Goldsmith of Los Angeles,
the national champion; DR.. Rowe and
Miss Muriel Herzstein of New York
City. Back row, left to right: John
P. Ansley Of Birmingham, Ala, third
place winner; John j. Scanlon Of
Springfield, Mass and John H. Jarman,
alternate to the champion.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
SALES TAX FOUND
EASY IN CANADA
Plan Used II Years Raises
Funds Effectively, Edi-
tors Report.
(Continued From First Page.)

that reason. the people have accepted
the manufacturers sales tax with better
grace.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

q Machinery is simple.
$50 far as the business interest is
concerned, all organized business which
Is vocal through chambers of COM
tnerce, manufacturing organizations,
and so forth, have gone on record oS
meferring the sales tax with its simple
machinery to the turnover tax which
was under serious consideration by the
government at one time. The effect OF
the turnover tax would have been
cumulative in that every stage from
manufacturer to consumer would have
paid the levy, which would have been
added to the costs at the various stages.
'I think am safe in saying that
the methods of collection are rigid, but
simple. We operate job department
in connection with this newspaper, and
while we find that the authorities do
not check up on us very frequently to
zee that we are adding the sales tax to
our invoices, at the same time there is
the occasional visit to be quite sure that
we are doing the right thing. Apd I
suppose in the industrialized centers
the check-up is closer. On the whole,
Z should say that the people Of this
part Of Canada, while having certain
objections, as I have set forth. will
probably prefer the sales tax as meth
cd of raising revenue to the nuisance
taxes, such as check stamps, taxes on
kilograms, sleeping car berths, and SO
forth. which are put into force from
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
H0meWareS

LACE CURTAINS-Irregu-
lars-all full length, IN
yd,. lons-ers"m S1O0
FAB RICOID TABL E
COVERS-Dupont fabricoid
-5o1sO in. - solid S0c
$3.50 ART WOOL
BLANKETS-sateen bound
beautiful block plaid col.
ors-green, rose,
blue, gold, orchid, C7 90
tan
PINCH -PLEAT DAMASK
DRAPES - pinch pleated
sides and valance G1 M
-2H yds. long. O1"VV q
PART WOOL BLANKETS
-66x8O-in. - sateen bound
beautiful eOIored Coz
1sx3s FABRicoID sCARFs
need no l.Under- 10c
inR-a bargain at. 1CN
EMBROIDERED CRASH
SCARFS-
s.sntiy.S greatly S"- 2fOr 19c
LINEN CRASH NAPKINS
attractive
ss.. s.,s'.4 Dor. 4fOr 19c
WASH CLoTHs-.oIid col
ors or col
o:.;.. or:s border 4 for 19c
PURE IRISH LINEN DISH
TOWELS
is.'':sIss', Go. ::y'ss. 2fOr 19c
s.Pc. COTTAGE SETS and
Full Length Curtains-Pris-
Gill. styles, 'tyIs,-'0i's' 19c
AUTO SEAT COVERS
odd pieces for average
coach, coupe or road o.
Ster .......,.'.
RAG RUGS 1896 in
hit. hit and miss for 19c
RUBBER STAIR TREADS
very heavy,
With curved . for o.
no8IDg
COLORFUL CRETONNES
many de-
:t:.. :.:..': ..''. pat. 2ydS. 19c
FELT BASE HALL RUN
NER - long
i; S;'''o. t''..''.: ''.': 19c yd.
MARoUIsETTE = As in.
:;si- sai, ...... ::'" 2ydS. 19c
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
GIRLS WEAR

GIRLS SKIRTS - all wool
bodice top and tuck-ins-
novelty tweeds, crepes. Q1
flannels-sizes to 16 sO1
GIRLS COATS-chinchillA,
suede, crepe-trimmed with
Alaskan lamb and
mands' sizes 7 S3 Ok
GIRLS SWEATERS - all
wool - sliPs-ons - wee and
crew necks-also collar c.
styles .............. O1
REN'S UNION
SUITS medium weight
eotton-knee length
short sleeves SOo
sizes z to IL. ..... OOO
GIRLS WOOL DRESSES
samples - jersey,
s.sP:' Pc f'"""s'-' S1.95
CHILDREN'S SLIPS AND
COMBINATIONS - sizes 2
to l2-h hand made and
hand embroidered EOo
white only........ cON
BROTHER AND SISTER
JERSEY SUITS - all wool
red, tan, green, blue, navy
sizes 3 to 6-shorts for
broth err skirt for 81
sister ...........
BABY BOYS JERS
SUITS-button-on styles
some with broadcloth 7Oo
blouaes-sizes 2 to6 SON
TOTS SWEATERS - all
wooI-tan. blue,
green. red, brown SOo
2 to 6........... OON
BABIES COATS AND
ERE ETS - chirchilla -
pink, b lue- CT OK
size. l to 3..... Ol.J0
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
WOMEN'S WEAR

REDUCING GIRDLES AND
ALL.IN ONES - girdles, rs
to to ss So '''-i"-o"''' 79C
RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS
-bias-cut and silhouette
styIes-lace trimmed
and tailored-34 to E0o
PORTO RICAN GOWNS
handmade - muslin-flesh,
peach, white-regu- QEo
lar and extra sizes. OcN
FALL HANDBAGS-imita-
ton feathers - envelopes
and pouches-bIack, EOo
brown ........,... O"~
JACQUARD L C E. TOP
CHIFFON HOSE AZ and
as Rauge-full.fashioned-
81 to 101a-6 new SO0
shades ........... OON
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Tots and Girls
Wash Dresses
Sc

Famous "Goldilocks" dresses. Fast
color percales and broadcloths. Dresses
in sizes 2 to 10 have panties to match.
Junior high styles in sizes 10 to I6.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

Single breasted coat, mannish vest and
two pairs of knickers. Brown and gray.
Lined throughout. Built to wear a
long time! Sizes to ID.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

In the mesh types that will be all the
rage this Fall! Shades "born" to go
with the new Fall footwear and apparel.
Sizes 3 to 8.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17

A number of people are planning
on going to Larslan Sunday to at
tend the Children's Day exercises
of the M. B. church.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Schultz, Dave,
Abe and Olga and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Wall left for Bloomfield Satur-
day to attend the wedding of their
cousin, Abe Schultz and Katharine
Sawatzky.
David and Maria Unrau accom-
panied by Jacob Friesen returned
from Minneapolis, where they
have been attending the Northwest
ern Bible Institute, last week. Da-
vid Unrau and Jacob Friesen are
teaching bible school in Oswego
and Maria Unrau at Larslan. Susie
Schmidt is teaching bible school
west of Glasgow.
A number of people gathered at
the H H. Schultz home Friday
evening to help Mr.. Schultz Gel
citrate his SIN anniversary.
Choirs of the various churches
will meet at the Bruderthaler
church Friday evening to practice
for the annual Saengerfest which
will take place the 26th of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Dick accom-
panied by j. F. Huebert, A. A.
Dick and D. D. Goossen made a
business trip to Wolf Point Tues
day.
A number of young folks gath
cred at the j. F. Huebert home
Wednesday evening to help Agnes
celebrate her birthday. A pleasant
evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wiens, Jake
and Dan returned from Dalmeny,
Saturday, where Jake was
married to Mary Schmidt. The
young couple will make their
home in this community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
WIDE AWAKE All CLUE

The Wide Awake All club held
it's first meeting at A. F. Toavs'
on June n The local leader. Rev.
Dirks, corducted the meeting.
Officers we're elected as follows:
President. Harry Lee
Vice president, Byron Lee
Sec. and Treasurer, Louis Toavs
Song and Cheer Leader, Albert Lee
We have in our club at present
seven members and r expecting
more soon. After the club meeting
was adjourned, a lunch was served
by Mrs. A. F. Toavs.
Louis Toavs, reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
d q q q q q q q q g q q
Around Wolf Greek
McCon County,

Miss Beulah Nefzger spent thu
| week end with her aunt, Mrs
Claude McFarlane.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gorley left
on an auto trip for Butte, Helena
and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schillinger,
Jr., and Dick Ferris called Wednes-
day evening at the Ray McFarlane
home.
Miss Thelma Sickels is spending
two weeks at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Glenn McFarlane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn McFarlane
and Ray McFarlane visited at the
Paul Schillinger, Jr. home Sunday.
In spite of the rain and muddy
roads quite a few from this neigh
borhood attended the F. u. meet
ing at Vida, Thursday night and
report a very good time.
Algie Gorley visited Thursday af-
.ternoon with his cousin, Glenn Nc
Farlane.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gorley were
shopping in Wolf Point Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
Sand Creek

The sudden heavy rains of las
week did not even give the chick
ems time to reach shelter. Several
report losing some chickens The
water ran over the grades in
places along the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Funk and
family and Guy Sickels and family
called Sunday afternoon and ev-
ening on the Seminars family.
F1eenors were Wolf Point visit
ors on Monday afternoon. Albert
Berner went to town Tuesday.
The Seminars family called on
Frank Whitmus and family Satur-
day evening.
Ralph and Max Seminars hauled
some coal the first of the week.
The annual school meeting was
held on June 18th. Several patrons
of the district attended. The quest
ion of whether we have schools or
do not mainly depends on getting
taxes paid.
H. E. Seminars planted corn the
first of the week.
Goodsell Brothers and Louie
Johnson of near Frazer were out
this way last Sunday looking for
sheep shearing work.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McFarlane
and Ray McFarlane called at the
Sickels home Monday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude McFarlane and
sons called there on Tuesday ev-
ening.
Ed Fiske of near Vida was in
our vicinity Tuesday
Alice Beck was on the sick list
last week and unable to attend the
school picnic.
Rev. MILAN did not hold SER
vices Sunday owing to bad roads
and rain.
George Beck made a trip to town
last Friday. He had some trouble
getting home after the heavy rain,
the car getting in the ditch wash
ed by the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted F1eenor had
quite a walk on Tuesday evening
of last week in the rain. They were
coming out from town when their
car skidded off the grade. They
walked to William Pipal's and spent
the night there. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fleenor are
now living on the Sackett farm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
Vida

Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgensen and
Elsie were Wolf Point shoppers
Monday.
Mrs. Torrison and Beulah were
Vida callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Hubert Loendorf called
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Martin Leuen-
berger.
Miss leila Nefzger. who has been
attending school in Helena this
past year. returned home Satur-
day.
Miss Blanche Vine visited sew
eral days this week with Marion
Durfey at the L. c. Kelly home.
Martain Leuenberger is assisting
L. A. Jacobs on the farm this week.
Miss Ethel Nefzger was among
those who went to Bozeman Mon
day. She represents the All club
of this community. We know the
girls will all have a very pleasant
trip.
The R. N. A. and NJ. w. A. dance
held in the hall recently was a
great success. Everybody had a
good time.
The community ladies aid meet
this week with Mrs. 81 Estensen.
A good crowd was in attendance.
The Baptist ladies aid will meet
a. the home of Mrs. R0b't Pank-
ratz.
The children's day program at
Vida was postponed on account of
bad roads, though there we're a
large number present after Sun
day school. A delicious picnic lunch
was enjoyed by all
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
income H. D. COUNCIL
AT CIRCLE LAST WEEK

The Home Economics extension
program for the coming year was
decided upon at the annual sprine
meeting of the McCone county
home demonstration council which
met last Friday.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. A. Osmundson, of the
Cow Greek community, who re
ported of last years work, and
plans for the future We're given
by representatives from each club.
Following this Miss Frances Bel
lamy, county extension agent, out
lined the projects which were a.
valuable for the coming year. AT
ter checking over the question
naires that were sent out, the fol-
owing extension program was
adopted:
1 Garment alteration and tailor
ing
2 Food preservation
3 Choice of color in clothing
4 Winter Cook Book
5 Effect of line
6 One Dish Meals
z Salads
8 Foods for School Children
9 Children's Clothing
In the foods and nutrition pro
gram, the thrift idea is to be en-
phasized. A knowledge and practice
of food values is doubly important
at this time when strictest econ
omy must be practiced. Desirable
practices in food production, pres
ervation, and purchasing have al
ways been included in the foods
and nutrition program but Ire re-
ceiving particular emphasis in this
period.
In the clothing work the idea of
economy is also emphasized. Gar
ment alteration and tailoring Of
both children's and adults clotheS
will be offered in connection with
meetings on choice of color and eff
feet of line in clothing. Women
who have difficulty in remodeling
because of the fitting problem will
be given an opportunity to con-
struct foundation patterns and
dress forms.
For mothers of small children. |
some special work in children's
clothing can be studied if the
mothers request it. There are
three or four meetings in this pro
ject which would be concerned
with the selection of the garments
purchased ready-made and the best
method of constructing the home
made garment.
Project work which will be car
ried or with interested groups in
Handicraft, Parent Educa-
ton and Children's Clothing.
The 10 women who met to de-
termine this program represented
approximately 900 Home Demons
Club members in McCone
county. The following women at
tended this meeting:
Rural
Mrs. H. Reinemer
Mrs. Pearl Jaques
Mrs. John Miller
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17

Club Activities
income Ali WORKERS
AT BOHEMIAN THIS WK.

Seven outstanding All club work
ers in McCone county are attend
ing the third state All Club Con-
vention being held at Bozeman this
week, June 1917.
These delegates have been chos-
en- because of their outstanding
work last year. The club member
delegate must be at least fifteen
years of age, have completed a
project in 1881, and must be en-
rolled in a All club in 1892.
Mrs. Ted Wangen of Northwest
Brockway, leader of the Helping
Hands All Club, and L. w. Nc
Neil, Wolf Point, leader of the
Young Spud Diggers All Club T
the local leaders who r making
the trip. The All Club member
delegates include: Gertrude Jaques
of the Breakfast Club of Lost
Creek; Ethel Nefzger of the Lunch
con Club at Vida; Gertrude Mcneil
of the Sewing Club at Pleasant
Valley; Abilene Carlson of the
Sewing Club of Prairie Elk, and
Tom Jaques of the Potato Club
at Lost Creek.
Three of the delegates left Wolf
Point on June 18th, and the re
naming four left Circle June 18th.
The delegates will be guests of the
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific railroads.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17

Demonstration or How to Finish
the Fullness at the side OF the
Slip, by Dolores Koepke.
We are going to finish our slips
at home and bring material for
hemmed patch next meeting.
A nice lunch was served by Mrs.
Kjensrud.
Our next meeting will be at the
Huebert home June 22nd.
Dolores Koekpe, reporter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-06-17
III BREAKFAST CLUB

We opened our business meet
ing with the 4-H club pledge. We
learned how 10 make mullins. AT
ter which games were played and
refreshments were served. Our
meeting will be held at the
Masonic hall Wednesday, June %
at 200.
Rosemary Marion, reporter.