davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
WFBM (12OO) indianapolis

AnoianADona rover ana i1rnt COMPANY
FRIDAY
p NJ
5.30-Easv aces lCBSl.
5.f5-Bohemians
6.00-Bath Club fCBSt.
6.l5-Singin Sam iCBSl.
b.30-Bohemians.
7.00-Wehk END hour fCBSl.
800 the ladies CHS.
7:45-Gus Van and band iCBSl.
8.15-Adycntures in health tCESi.
6.30-Music that satisfies tCBSl.
S.45-Announced.
9.00-Columbia symphony fCBSl.
9.i5-Tune Blenders fCBSi.
9.30-Downev and Wons tCBSl.
9.fS-Don Redman orchestra tCBSl.
I0.Oo-Isham Jones orchestra tCBSl.
i0.30-Thc Columnist
i0.45-Paul Specht orchestra fCBSl.
1i.00-AtoD the Indiana roof
II .s5-Sirn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
NKBF 14OO) indianapolis

SATURDAY
P. NJ
period
I.l5-Morning melodies
1.30-World news
1.3S-Musical Clock
6.0O-Breakfast bazar
9.00-Vaughn Cornish.
9:3o-Hollywood news flashes
9:45-The Fashion Chatter.
lO,l5-Louise Spillmar
lO:45-Dessa Byrd at the organ.
ll.00-Today's orchestra
II :30-Symphonic hour
l2.n0 Noon-Luncheon tunes.
p. NJ
l2:l0-The Gadabout
l2l5-Farm reports.
l2:45-Izaak Walton League
l.00-Business news
l.05-Jewish Welfare speaker
i.l5-Sign of
3:00-St. Paul baseball game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Day Programs
WFBM (1200) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
so-Pep Club with Marguerite Carter
s.OO-Adventures of Helen and Marv
fCBSi 'f
g.3o-WomenS hour
tieo.vvee-LeSter hun organ program.
i0.l5-Ied Brewer orchestra fCBSi
! - :9oo-George Hall orchestra CHS.
LOO Noon-Farm program
l;oo-Boston Variety hour (CBsl.
2:00-Ann Leaf iCBSi.
2.l5-Minute Men OF melody.
2;30-Spanish Serenade gcBSl.
800 TO 5:30-Silcnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

Edna Kellogg. soprano. will pay tribute
to her own mother when she sings
Dvorak's Songs My Mother Taught Me
as the song actually was taught her by
her mother during the pre-Mother's day
program over WLW and an MIC network
Friday az 7:5O p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

lumbis network. FRIDAY. from $50 to Ia
D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Fishing the
Air

Nat Shiikret will present the Russian
Male chorus. as the guest feature OF the
Kodak weekend hour to be broadcast Fri
day. over wFBM and the Columbia net
work AZ p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
sHERIFF's SALE

JACOBY 4 HADLEY
Indiana Trust Bldg. Ri. 1890, IA. S6-i.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
Sentiment in Business

Sentiment in business? Yes, there is
nothing else. What is it that prompts
agitation for reforms in every avenue
of life? Why is it we are interested
n better agriculture, better roads, bet
ter schools, better community life? It
is sentiment; it is affection; it is
pride; it is sense of duty.
1t is faith, confidence, hope, the
intangible that forms the very woof
and warp of modern business, and
nowhere in so large a degree is this
true as in banking. and in no sphere
of banking to so great an extent as
in the country bank.
Truly the work of the country bank
er touches the life of the community
at every point, from the wedding
chancel to the cemetery, and at no
point does it touch so lightly as at that
of cold-blooded business considera-
ton. It is sentiment from the opening
hour until the closing hour, and many
hours when no banking can be done.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
BIG CIRCUS IN WILMINGTON
Ringing Brothers and Barnum and
Bailey To Show There Next Friday

The worlds largest circus, trav-
cling on four trains of double
length steel railroad cars, with
1900 people, so elephants, 1909
menagerie animals and 700 horses
will exhibit in Wilmington, May 20.
Many from Smyrna, Clayton and
vicinities are planning to attend.
Everybody wishes to see the Ring
ling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
Circus this year, and it is a fore
gone conclusion that the world s
largest tent, seating 10000 persons
will be filled. Seven rings and
stages and the hippodrome track,
to say nothing of the vast maze of
aerial and wire display rigging,
will show the foremost arenic tall
ent. One hundred clowns and count
less new foreign features and inno-
vations will be introduced. A
tribe of monster-mounted Ubangi
Savages from Africa's darkest
depths will be presented in the
main performances. "A herd Of the
largest and tallest giraffes in cap
tivity; 26 zebras and the same
number of camels, two rhinoc-
eroses and the seven herds of ele-
plants will be seen in the huge
tent, where 1909 rare
wild animals pace to and fro in
ornate dens and cages. Through
out circus day the three gigantic
tented stables of the Ringing Bros
and Barnum & Bailey organiza-
ton will be open to the public free
of charge. Here lovers of fine
horses may view at random hun
dreds of the worlds most beauti-
full thoroughbreds. Ting Shetland
ponies will delight the little folks.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
LINDBERGH BABY
FOUND MURDERED
Discovered in Clump of Under.
brush On a Lonely Road
Az Miles From Home
NEWS SPREADS RAPIDLY

The nation and whole world for
that matter was plunged into hor-
ror and grief late Thursday after
noon when word was sent out by
telegraph, radio and special after
noon editions of newspapers, that
the body of a baby, identified
through clothing and other means
as the missing son of Colonel and
Mrs. Charles A Lindbergh, had
been found. The body was found
at 3.15 P M. William Allen, a
negro, was riding from Mount Rose
N. j., to Hopewell with Orville
Wilson, on truckload of timber.
They stopped the truck near a
woods and went into the woods
Going under the bush he lowered
his head and as he raised a branch
he saw skeleton on the ground.
He called back to Mr.. Wilson. Mr..
Wilson ran into the woods, saw
is was and decided to go to Hope
well to get police. They reported
finding the body of child estimat-
ed to be between 1 1-2 and 2 years
old in bad state of decomposition,
having blonde hair and wearing
what appeared to be an undershirt
and a flannel band around the
body. Not satisfied with this as
identification the men sent back to
Hopewell to the Lindbergh estate
to get samples of the undershirt
the baby wore and of the flannel
shirt the baby had on the night of
The kidnapping March ~. This
flannel shirt had an embroidered
collar on it. These articles were
aiken back to the scene and COM
pared with the clothing found on
he body and were matched closely
20 afford an Identification of the |
body as that of the Lindbergh |
oaby. The statement of William |
Allen and Orville Wilson says that
he body was pretty well conceal
I'd by leaves, dirt and brush. The |
skull had a hole in it about the
size of a 25-cent piece above the
'orehead. There apparently had |
been an attempt to bury the body |
'ace downward. It was in a bad
state of decomposition. Mercer
County coroner and the county |
physician were called Immediately. |
The physician is DR.. Charles H. |
Mitchell. The coroner is Walter
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
MASONS DEDICATE
NEW MEMORIAL
Hoover and Leading Diplo-
mats Pay Tribute to George
Washington i'm Virginia
SMYRNA REPRESENTED

On a hill by the ancient town of
Alexandria, Va, Masons from all
over the nation gathered Thursday
to dedicate the towering granite
temple to the memory of George
Washington, Free Mason. For
twenty-five years Americas Ma
sons have been building the pillar
ed granite memorial, crowned by
an angular seven story tower,
sympobic of the lighthouse of
Egypt. 1t stands atop Shooters
Hill, once owned by Washington
and favored by Jefferson and Mad
ison as the site for the National
Capitol. President Hoover, MEM
bers of his cabinet, diplomats, Sen
ators and representatives were
among the thousands drawn to
witness the ceremonies, preceded
by a parade flashing with color,
led by Major General John A. Le-
jeune, former commandant of the
Marine Corps. In the line of march
were soldiers, sailors, marines and
the vivid uniforms of Knights
Templar, Shriners, Royal Arch Ma
sons and yelled prophets. Melvin
M. Johnson, past grand master of
Masons, spoke the
address, crediting to
freemasonry potent influence in
the fashioning of this nations des-
TIMES and its creation. Tn youth.
Washington identified himself with
our ancient craft" Johnson said.
'In maturity, he clung to it. No
one would contend that Washing
ton owed his greatness of charac-
ter solely to freemasonry. Naught
but prejudice, however, would deny
Continued From Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
NEW BOAT SERVICE STARTED
Lexington" Makes First Trip to
Baltimore From Eastern Shore

The first trip of the new boat
service to the Eastern Shore was
made Monday of last week when
the Lexington sailed from Oman
cock about 2 p. m. for Baltimore.
The new line to be known as the
Baltimore, Crisfield and Onancock
Line, Inc, is Incorporated under
the New Castle Terminal Com
pany, Inc, with the following di-
rectors: c. r. Waters, Onley; S. K.
Harborton; A. w. Tawes,
Crisfield; T. A. Bailey and w. p.
Fleck, Baltimore; John Garlick,
New Castle, Delaware. The Lex
ington, boat just purchased has
a capacity of 234 tons, with a 200
horse power engine. 1t is under
stood other boats will be purchased
to place on the line. The present
schedule calls for three trips to
and three trips to Cris-
field and Onancock weekly. Only
freight will be handled.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
PLAYS TRICK ON HUNTERS
137 Bullet Holes Found in the Hide
of Buck Deer Which Was Stuffed

During hunting season certain
hunters were fooled by a practical
Joker, who stuffed fine big buck
and placed him alongside thicket
near the highway, not far from Oil
city. Pa. Cars stopped suddenly
hunters bounded out and threw their
shells into the guns as they hur.
riedly prepared to kill the big buck
that stood so stOlid and straight
looking directly at them. They
would fire and fire. but the bullets
had no effect on the animal. On
the evening of the third day the
deer was found to have 1877 bullet
holes in its hide, sure proof that at
least 80 hunters had tried their skill
at the stuffed animal.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18

tation but also bring about the down
fall of his community.
In other words. the prosperity Of a
bank is founded upon the prosperity
OF the community and county n
which it is situated.
1t is clear that we cannot aid in the
development of business unless we are
willing TO place our intelligence and
resources at the service of all, and ne
who will give the best that is in him
to all who come for aid and assistance
in their undertakings, will be the
greatest.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
Banker in Strategic Position

The banker has always held a stra-
tegic position in the business world,
and obviously the first requisite neces-
sary is that the banker shall be
honest. do not mean with honest
merely that he should be honest to the
extent that he would not embezzle
funds or swindle his customers and
clients. The honesty to which refer
must be of a much higher and greater
type.
He must be willing to forego mo
mentary advantages because in the
long run the specific action may bring
harm to his customers or possibly to
business generally.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
stasnation

The recipe for perpetual ignorancs
Is to be satisfied with your opinions
and content with your knowledge.
--Elbert Hubbard.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
STATE EMPLOYEES
TAKE SALARY CUT
Governor Buck Takes VOlun-
tary Cut and Highway De-
partment Follows
AFFECTS BIG SAVING

The State Highway Commission
inaugurated program Of economy
in the department at its meeting
last week by reducing the salaries
Of all employees ten per cent. The
salary reduction is effective July
and affects only those whose sal
aries are not fixed by statute All
employees whose salary is fixed by
statute will be asked to voluntarily
take a similar reduction in salary.
Decision of the department to
make this move was made after
Governor Buck, member of the
commission, announced during an
informal discussion on retrench-
ment, that he has decided to take
a voluntary reduction of 10 per
cent in his salary as governor
which is $500 annually. 1t is un-
derstood that the 10 per cent re-
duction will save the State High
way Department S43, 200 during
the next fiscal year. During the
discussion Governor Buck stressed
that the two outstanding questions
State, municipal county govern
ments and the Federal government
must consider seriously at present
are economy in administration of
the government and q program for
relief among the unemployed. He
stressed that economy should be
effected in all government depart
ments. The action of the State
Commission in adopting
resolutions providing for the salary
cut is particularly commendable,
it was stressed, in view of the fact |
that commission does not operate
under any fixed appropriation but is
privileged to spend its entire in
come. The salary cut effects all |
members of the State police force.
1t is currently believed that all en-
ployees whose current salary is
fixed by statute will follow the lead |
of Governor Buck in voluntarily |
taking a ten per cent salary reduc-
ton. Governor Buck was asked If |
in view of the voluntary action of
the highway commission, he would
suggest to the heads of all other
State commissions that they also |
put into effect ten per cent sal
ary reduction. Governor Buck re-
piled that when he meets with the
heads of other State commissions |
which receive appropriations from
the State, at conference to pc |
held in Dover on the afternoon of |
Thursday, May 10, he will urge the |
commissions to effect a substantial |
reduction in expenditures out of |
the appropriations they will have |
available for the fiscal year begin
ming July 1. II will leave to them
decision as to how substantial saw
ings in operation costs can best be
Effected said Governor Buck. It |
was estimated that if all state en-
ployees took ten per cent salary re-
duction the state would save about
$48, 300 a month or a total OF
$3.50, 300 during the next fiscal
year. 1t is understood that the
savings to be effected by the high
way commission will be used either
for creation of additional work for
relief Of the unemployed or placed
in the sinking fund to further help
In retiring of outstanding highway
bonds.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
BUSINESS ETHICS
ABOUT BANKING
The Function of The Modern
Banking System by Mel
vim A. Taylor
SOME HOMESPUN SENSE

The function of
a bank is, after
all, a quasi pub
lie one, and the
banker who has
no regard for the
ultimate prosper
ity of his custom
ers and his com
munity will be
very quickly con
denlned by the
common sense of
the latter, and
will uItim ateIy
destroy not mere
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
SUPER HIcBnSss
SYSTEM upre'',.
suggests NJ ethod p. ;.
Trucks 7 hat c,' y y
Roads and RaiIr :. y
SEES A MAprrn

va ways is being s5s urgg6 q. q ,ee
Filene, Boston M msrcsl os at'e3 /
spoke I| before a luncheon r1aa' = II
York Board Of TAD sa T t tag
nlga"ay rasag would have IT. -
oDaas On aso5 {oF .,s.s express travel .s1 l..
to slower traffic. An toas foas ia !
the highway would b IVY r...l ''
one-Way ,,lD,-,g travel, local y .Ssts
would be over-passed =, alg.q
est speeds consisten+ aaa taa
would be encouraged " d u
IF the railroads lear, !.
erly to manage their a1I as' p
they viii gain, and pot !, o-s'
proposals ? and their sscgr3..'E: l1F .
oe worth more instead j'- ','I !.
said 11r F.Iane. NJ. .
could collect and disr,is. i'-'
house to house by tbei, L. y
trucks. These coIJId :, ~
that they could run j :. g~ !,
: tbns ! = : 49,. ! racks as on tas 81.
narf y - oo-Is ae as.l away with tas al
loading in the freight W.;
If We build these fonr A -.
tomobile roads we win W.
wolk a'rectly t. great naag
,,.iI, our unemployed. Indirectly
', ' - ny ease perhaps even t
the present market for apfo
and private automobiles !.
we VIII restore a b..
which, with its enormm,
ana lndlrect employing pavg
generally admitted 70 III.
the basis Of the unprec.t.
prosperity, from which "
passed into this depression
IDENTIFY we viii give, as ! b,n
dicated, an enormously inrs
traffic to the railroads.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18

Funeral rites for Jesse B Nd
81, retired merchant and v...,
land owner, were held 4 4,
bridge, Nd, last Wednesjsr !
Well was a prominent RsD5sT,
leader. Several years ago be on
ed Guinea, a famous hunttg
serve near there. Mrs. Sarst 4
ner and several nieces and nsD,7
survive.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
DOINGS so YEARS
AGO IN SMYRNA
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MAY IL, 1882

(The Smyrna Times has started
20 look back over its files and tell
what happened around the correspond
ing date of this issue, half century
ago. We hope to make this regular
weekly feature. If it does nothing else,
It will call to mind people and events
of that day that should be interesting
70 the present generation. We hope
our readers will find it interesting and
that it will make the Times more eag-
erly sought and read-Editor.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
farm STRIKE UNUSUAL
IN PAST HISTORY

A call for a strike Of all farm
ers in Illinois was issued from
state headquarters of the Ma
tional Farmers Holiday asso-
citation in Kankakee to be effec-
tive at 5. a. m. next Monday.
The movement originated in
Iowa. Heralds of the idea are
spreading it throughout the
Midwest and they hope to see
it spread to other parts of the
country. If carried out as COM
pletely as its sponsors desire,
the plan would mean that far
mers would use only what milk.
cream, poultry, grain and live
stock they need for their own
food. The remainder would be
held, or if perishable, fed or de-
stroyed. Each strike is tenta-
lively set for 80 days duration.
---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
FARM BUREAU NEWS

Copies of the Arizona Con-
ference Poultry feeding formulas
(revised 1882 have been receiv-
ed by the county agricultural
agents Office, and are being dis
tributed to poultrymen who are
interested,
All these formulas are made
up with the idea of using as
many home grown feeds as pos
sible, so that the final cost of the
feed will be the lowest. Form
ulas given are as follows:
Baby Chick Starting Mash, l
to 8 weeks.
Baby Chicks All-in-One Start
ing Mash, / to s weeks.
Growing Mash-Scratch, 9 to
20 weeks.
All-in-One Growing Mash, 9
to 20 weeks.
All Mash Ration for Broilers
and Fryers, 1st week to market.
Laying Mash-Scratch.
All-in-One Laying Mash.
Finishing Rations for All
Poultry.
The use of home grown feeds
assist materially in reducing
cost of production of poultry
and eggs. These formulas are
for those who are
growing feeds and wish to use
them in the most economical
way possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
AWATaLX DIES IN CRASH

Miss Mildred Kaufman, 25
years old aviatrix of Kansas
City, died from injuries receiv-
ed last Sunday, when her mono
plane locked wings with another
machine while racing across the
field in opposite directions at
an altitude of rs feet at the
Fairfax air port in Kansas City,
both planes fell together and
Miss Kauffman's neck was
broken. She was neice of M.
N. Nafziger of Coolidge and
also had relatives in Phoenix;
her mother visited here and in
Phoenix for three months last
spring and is well known in
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
BUILDING new HOME

Major r. G.. Woodruff has
started the excavation for his
new 8 room home on Rancho
Iona Verde Cia this week,
eight miles south west of Cool
idge. The house is to be built
of stone with vega ceilings and
will harmonic with the sur
rounding landscape. 1t is locat-
ed on a promotory which offers
a view of the entire ranch and
the scenery of the surrounding
country. George Nowlin, local
contractor, will construct the
building and promises it to be
one of the show places of this
district.
The Rancho Iona Verde Cia
comprises 800 acres of land and
is irrigated by two wells with a
flowing capacity of 2,200 to
2,40O gal. per minute. Most of
the land will be seeded to alfalfa
and small grain which will be
used for feed for full blooded
hogs and thoroughbred runn-
ing horses. When completed
this ranch will have large stab
les, paddocks, training tracks
and polo grounds and will be
the largest and most modern
thoroughbred horse ranch in
the South west.
Major Woodruff's project is
attracting much attention in
this vicinity and is an enter
prise that will add greatly tc
the value of the territory in the
Gila valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE MET
With SUPERVISORS

A number of Coolidge citizen
together with committees repre-
senting the Taxpayers League,
and others, sat with the board
of Supervisors Monday in Flo
renee considering the budget for
the coming year. How much
of the difference between the
tentative budget and what the
taxpayers recommended was
ironed out will not be known
until the permanent budget
comes from the hands of the
Board on the 18th of August.
The fact that Pinal has dropp-
ed to $32, 900, 100000 in valua-
tion and thus from first to a
second class county should mean
a big drop in the budget.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
DR.. B. B. MOEUR GIVES
AN INTERESTING ADDRESS

DR.. B. B. Moeur, democratic
candidate for governor gave an
interesting talk at the Legion
hall in Coolidge last Friday
evening.
Judge Phelps of Phoenix,
Harry Valentine of Superior,
M. 0. Benscoe of Florence, J. J
Jones and P. w. Hamilton of
Coolidge also gave short talks.
A "Moeur for Governor" club
was organized and the following
officers were chosen: Y. G.
White, president; Mrs. James
Luthy, secretaryand Mrs. Fred
Slater, Vice President. Mr.. Y.
c. White acted as chairman of
the meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
indian IRRIGATION SERVICE
LAWN IN fine SHAPE

Mr.. Arnold Huff is keeping
the lawn and trees at the In
dian Irrigation Service station
of Coolidge in fine condition;
he is always on the job with
plenty of water and elbow
grease to defy hot weather and
the growth of rank weeds.
After the completion of the
handsome new building last fall,
a lawn with shrubbery and
Chinese elm trees were planted
and with the care they are re-
ceiving makes this one of the
finest public show places in
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
REGISTRATION CLOSES
ON SATURDAY 18TH

The registration for the Sep
temb9r primaries will close, Sat-
urday, August 13 at 5 p. IN.
Judge Thompson Informs us
that he will be at his office un-
til the closing hour so that any
one can register up to the clos
ing hour.
If you have failed to register
get busy and do so, or you will
not be allowed to cast a ballot
at the primaries in September.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

T. Lewis Jr., Joseph Holzner,
Claud Graham, j. w. Robin
cite, Abe Aguirre, A. A. Ram
sey, and James w. Martin,
Orical.
Precint Committeeman: No. /,
E. 0. Levine, Robert RAM
eriz, Alex Rodriguez Benz. L.
Arnold, Wylie Parsons, E. W
Mcfarland; No. 2, R. E.
Leavy, c. j. Moody, John
Morino, ]. G. Brodie, Frank
Gonzales, Frank B. Mahoney
No.12,Joe Blackstein. Repub-
hcans, G. L. Hoyt, George
Staiger, A. B. Sanchez, T. O.
Turner, E. w. Coker; No. Ia
republicans; No. 2 Frank M
Pool, Fred Gibson, Chas. A
White, George N. Kobb
Frank Ennis; No. 6, republi'
can, George S. Wilson, Fl. W
Smith---Blade- Tribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
AT LEGION HALL
TONIGHT 500 pm.

Judge w. L. Barnum of Phoe-
nix will speak in behalf of K.
Berry Peterson for Governor at
the Legion hall in Coolidge this
evening, Friday, August, II, at
8 D. m. All local candidates
are invited to be present and
be introduced.
The Judge is an able speaker
and the voters of Coolidge are
assured of and interesting even
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. H. M. Chapel was
hostess to her Bridge Club on
Monday afternoon. Those pre-
sent were Mrs, S. C. Burt, Mrs.
j. j. Butterfeld, Mrs. R. T.
Prather, Mrs. c. w. Hooper,
Mrs. G. Truitt, Mrs. S. Hanks,
and the hostess Mrs. II. M.
Chapel. The high score prize
was awarded to Mrs. R. T.
Prather. Delicious refresh
ments ended a pleasant after
noon.