davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BIZ United Pres,

BIZ United Prees
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 19.-Sen-
ator Wesley Liyesay Jones, veteran
member of the United States senate
from Washington, died at Mount
Baker sanitar1lfm near here at 2
a. m today.
His death followed a physical
breakdown in health after his de-
feat for reelection in last weeks
election. He had served this state
in congress for thirty-three years.
The immediate cause of death
was given as heart disease. Jones
was SO.
His death threatened to throw
the balance of power in the forth
coming short session of congress to
the Democrats. The apparent VIC
tory in Colorado of Karl C. Schuy-
Ter .(Rep.) had assured the Repub-
licsns one-vote majority at the
Decemhay session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Indiana and Purdue Clash
at Lafayette; Wabash.
Battles De Paw.

A great, although somewhat hec-
tic, HooSier collegiate football cam
paign reached its climax today. with
two age-old rivalry classics hold
ing the spotlight.
Purdue'S unbeaten Boilermakers
battled Indiana's inconsistent Grim
son Warriors in the feature struggle
at Lafayette.
For the thirty-sixth time since
1889, Wabash and De Paw renewed
their old feud at Greehcastle-the
Oldest gridiron rivalry west of the
Alleghenies.
Irish Tackle Middies
Notre Dame was ready for an
other fierce struggle at Cleveland,
this time from Nays inspired
warriors, coached by Rip Miller,
former Irish star.
To the winner of the Indiana
Purdue classic goes the coveted
old Oaken Bucket" traditional
victory symbol now held by the
A~OAACA HAohCAO % DIS D. result OF last
years 10 tc triumph.
A victory for the Lafayette crew
may mean a share or undisputed
possession of the Big Ten cham
pionShip if Michigan is tied or
beaten by Minnesota in another
important struggle at Minneapolis.
On paper, Purdue is a heavy ia
vorlte in today's game.
Outcome Is Tossup
Although both Wabash and De
Paw have been beaten several
times this season, the Scarlet and
Tigers are expected to stage one
of their Usual sensational struggles.
and the outcome appears a tossup.
Only one other game was SchedA
uled today, Hanover and Oakland
City clashing for the second time
this season at Hanover. In the
first encounter, Hanover captured
a 26-to-0 decision.
Two other scheduled battles were
Cancelled because of weather condi-
tions-Aurora e(Ill) college at North
Manchester and Evansville college
VS.. Indiana State at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
COLD TO CONTINUE
Mercury Will Drop to 20
TONIGHT.

Winters hold on the city will con-
tinue through tonight, although
warner weather is due for Sunday,
according to j. H. Arlington,
meteorologist.
AS the mercury gradually will sink
to about 20 tonight, twelve degrees
below freezing, there is little pros
pect of melting of the snow and ice
coating on city streets, Arlington
said. Lowest Temperature Friday
was %. The mercury remained at
this reading from 9 p. m. until 9
this morning.
No precipitation is expected to
mar traffic conditions on state roads
for three major football games to-
day. but motorists were warned to
drive carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BEAR is SAVED FROM
THANKSGIVING TABLE

Sentenced to Be Eaten, He Gets
Reprieve to Life in Zoo.
By United Press
JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 19.-It is
Thanksgiving day today for pet
black bear, whose sentence of death
has been committed to life impris-
onment in Ella Sharp park zoo.
One of the assets of a recent
bankruptcy, the bear had been con-
demned by Referee Paul King to
be piece de resistance at q well
fare Thanksgiving dinner.
Public sentiment, fostered by the
pets former owner, brought a re-
prieve from King, who turned the
animal over to the ZOO.
Turkey or chicken will supplant
bear on the Thanksgiving menu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BANKER SHOT BY
EVANSVILLE BANDIT
Robber Gets $4,000 and
Seriously Wounds
Manager.

ByUnited Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. 10
Walter Bischoff, manager OF the
west branch of the Old National
hank of Evansville, was shot twice
and seriously wounded today by a
lone bandit who robbed him Oh
$4,000 cash.
The money, all in currency, was
in two bags which Bischott was car
wing from the Franklin bank three
doors away to his own institution
THE Old National bank recently was
organized, and officials had put
their money in the adjoining BANK
for safe keeping at night.
:. AS Bischoff almost reached ms
bank. the bandit stepped out from a
doorway and commanded him 10
give up the money. s,+
The banker refused. The oanolt
shot him in the left arm.
drop that money" the holdup
man commanded for the second
time. ,.,1.
"Bischoff still refused, although
he was suffering acute pain.
The bandit fired again, this time
into Boschoff's right arm.
The banker fel to the ground
losing his grasp on the money bags.
The bandit scooped them up,
jumped into a small coupe waiting
at the curb and sped away.
Meanwhile, John Ebert, Janitor
for the Old National bank, was W.T.
Messing the holdup.
Vainly he shouted for the holdup
man to drop the money. Ebert was
unarmed and said he was powerless
to interfere.
Bischoff was taken to st. Mary
hospital where his wounds were
described as serious. His revoery is
expected, however. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
HELEN HAYES
BEST IN FILMS
Gave Greatest Perform
ance, Academy Rules.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10. = The
first film. appearance of Helen
Hayes as a mature actress was so
impressive that Hollywood has de-
cided she gave the greatest per-
Torrance of any actress during the
year ending July 81 1882.
The honor was voted her late
Friday night by ballot of the
entire membership of the Academy
of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences,
which annually awards gold
Statuettes to those responsible for
the best work in the industry.
After Fredric March had been
announced the winner of the best
male acting award, recount of
votes early today disclosed he must
share the honor with Wallace
Berry Berry received one less vote
than March but under the academy
rules governing the contest, a nom
inee must poll at least two votes
more than his nearest competitor
to win.
Thus the honor will be divided
between March for his performance
in DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" and
Berry for "he Camp" Alfred
Lunt, was the third nominee. .
Grand Hotel" was declared the
best picture and Frank Borwage did
the best bid of directing.
1t was glittering ceremonial at
tended by more than nine hundred
of the great-great and great
of the film world
Miss Hayes, long a favorite on
Broadway, won the academy vote
through her acting in THE Sin of
Madelon Claudet.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Bright Spots

DIV united Press
BradStreet's reports bank clear
ings rose 1872 per cent during the
week ended Nov. Is, 1892.
Halle Brothers Company re-
sumes payment on its common
stock by declaring dividend of 5
cents share.
international Harvester Com
pany recalls 200 employees to it's
Richmond Qnd) plant.
Chrysler Corporation announces
it will purchase 100000 of
materials during the next six
months.
Autocar Company receives navy
department order for thirty two
heavy duty motor trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Read These Stories on
OPENING of Grand opera

Metropolitan Monday
City With its background glamour
the
better, the millions Of
complete possible will be Times
opening Of the Joseph Lilly Times staff writer tells the
interesting for which appear Monday
This will followed intervals
telling of opera
heldits dominating place the metropolis.
In Tuesdays Times Amos Parrish international fashion author
ity who writes daily for The Times page
the outstanding fashion developments at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
SENATE TO ACT EARLY
ON PHILIPPINES BILL

Freedom Measure Is First Business
Before Upper House.
M Scripps-HOioGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-At 2
o'clock on the afternoon of Dec. 8,
the United States senate will pro-
coed to the consideration of the
Hawes-Cutting bill to free the
Philippines.
1t is the unfinished business. The
agreement to take it up was made
by the senate just before it recessed
last July.
Friends of Philippine freedom are
optimistic of action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
STATE GAMERS ELECT
Ollie GiIliatt of vincennes Is EIe-
waited to Presidency.

Indiana Gamers Association, in
final convention session at the
Claypool Friday, elevated Ollie Gill
liatt OF Vincennes, from the post
OF vice. president to president.
w. P. Hines of the Columbia Con-
serve Company, Indianapolis, was
named vice-president and Kenneth
N. Rider, Franklin, was reelected
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
RENEWAL OF OLD
FEUDS TOP STATE
GRIDIRON PROGRAM

Step right up
and meet Fred
Hecker, Purdue's
latest galloping
Texan.
Hecker h ails
from the same
district that gave
all America Pest
WEIGH to tn e
Boilermakers. A
sensation as a
sophomore all
toter last year,
TIL e Lone Star
product has been
even more valu-
able Sthis year as
a blocker and
passer in addition
to his consistent
Juggling of the
pigskin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
ADVANCE 10 TO
IS CENTS AT YARDS
Light Receipts CurtaiI Acativity in
Cattle. Sheep.

Hogs advanced 10 to Is cents this
morning at the city yards on
slightly lower receipts and fair de-
mand. The bulk, 100 to 300 pounds,
sold for $685. to $3.50; early top
holding at $3.50. Receipts were esti-
mated at $500. Holdovers were 81.
Trade in slaughter class cattle
was nominal, only 100 on hand.
Vealers were so cents lower at $3.50
down. Receipts numbered so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
'SLOP BEER
IS PROMISED
WATSON VOTE
People Seem to Want 2I5
Brew Says Senator,
but DerideS 1t.
ROBINSON STILL DRY
Recent Election No Man.
date to Him, Assertion of
Junior Member.
BY JAMES DOSS

Senator James E. Watson will
vote for what he terms "slop beer"
in the December session Of congress,
but Senator Arthur r. Robinson
still is an unwavering dry.
The two Indiana members of the
upper house of congress made
known today their stand on the
beer legislation which will be one
of the first matters to engage con-
gress' attention, as they ended
series of conferences here to re-
turn to Washington for its OPEN
ing.
Watson expected to leave Indian
apolis today and Robinson some
time the early part of next week.
MY vote on the multiplicity of
beer bills sure to be submitted" said
Watson, will depend on the form
in which they reach the senate.
He Will Vote for "SIop" Beer
IF bill for high alcoholic con-
tent beer comes up, as it is likely to
do, I'll vote against it, because 1
couldn't vote to legalize and tax
such beer without violating my oath
of Office to uphold the United States
Constitution.
However, I'd be willing to vote
for 2.75 per cent, or 'slop,' if the
people want it-and they seem to
want it.
That's all the O'Connor bill,
which still is pending, calls for, and
that's what it is-'slop 1t will
bring in some revenue, no doubt, but
it won't be satisfactory to the vets,
and I can't see how I can vote for
intoxicating beer"
Robinson's response belied the
name mute" the irrepressible au-
thors of the provoking Washing
ton Merry Go-Round" hung on
him.
Robinson Always a Dry
Robinson again renewed his feal-
ty to the Anti-Saloon League and
w. G. T. u, which in the past have
bent their energies to keeping him
in office.
I've always been dry. I'm still a
dry and it looks like I'll always be
dry" Robinson put it succinctly.
-Four years ago, promised that
if were elected I'd be staunch
dry and I'm going to keep my
pledge to those people" he said.
Il not only feel should keep my
pledge, I'm glad to do it because
I believe prohibition has become an
integral part of our social system"
Asked if he saw in the results OF
the last general election So-called
mandate for beer" Robinson re-
torted that it wasn't a mandate to
him, at least, because he was elected
as a dry.
Fights Notification
The junior Indiana senator also
voiced his opposition to movement
which has been forecast by several
legislators as well as expert political
analysts.
He said he would oppose any at
tempt to hamstring the enforcement
of prohibition through sharp reduc-
tons in the appropriation for that
purpose.
THAT would amount to nullifica-
ton" declared Robinson, land I'm
against that"
And what's more" he volun-
teered, I'm against reSubmission of
repeats to the state" thus chalking
up perfect score for being
against "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

BHtW 4 tMtS-
VXTHEN-1he writer of Zone Who
w Dares" letter, wrote Social
ism and that nonsense" he ex-
pressed naivette common to
many citizens crying most loudly
about injustices of capitalism.
Among the acquaintance of this
writer are shoe sinners who polish
worn $4 shoes into Responsibility
and teachers in university who pol
ish the minds of our future So
called industrial wizards. The for
mer still are calling Socialism non
sense, while the latter are calling it
salvation.
The fact that the five states hav-
ing the lowest rate of illiteracy had
the highest percentage of Socialist
votes, while the five states having
the highest rate of illiteracy had
the lowest percentage of Socialist
votes, should prove that Socialism
is not exactly nonsense.
When such world notables as Paul
H. Douglas, Albert Einstein, H. G.
'lWells and Upton Sinclair, whose
books are most translated in other
countries, announce it is civiliza-
tons goal, it is time every one gave
it serious consideration.
In the public library the unin-
formed may read such books as
Thomas THE Way Out" and LAS
See It. or any. of Bellamy AND
Ladders works. 1t is really worth
while to be informed. w. E. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
Northwest wind, miles an hour;
temperature %; barometric pres
sure, 29.97 at sea level; ceiling, high,
thin, overcast, light fog, unlimited;
visibility, 2 miles; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Traffic Club to Hold Dinner

Annual Thanksgiving dinner of
the Indianapolis Traffic Club will be
held at the Columbia Club Tuesday
night, with a program of dancing
and bridge after the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
RELIEF STAND is BACKED
Senator Elmer Thomas (Okla.)
Given Record Majority at Polls.

Given Record Majority at Polls.
BIZ Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1e.-Backed
by a majority of more than 100000
votes. Senator Elmer Thomas,
CDem., Okla9 has returned to
Washington advocating relief of
human distress as the paramount
duty of congress.
Thomas carried seventy-three of
the seventy-seven counties in Okla
homa in his race for reelection
against Writ Franklin, oil opera
tor. His majority was the biggest
in the history of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BONDSMAN IS ARRESTED

!, henry L. Sheets Is Held After Auto
Crash; Charge Drunken Driving.
Collision Of two automobile Fri
day night at Orange street and
Madison avenue. led to arrest of
Henry L. Sleets, AZ, Negro, profess
sional bondsman, on charges of
drunken driving, and of Roosevelt
London, Negro, on a drunkenness
charge.
A car driven by Sleets colided
with one drivers by Henry J. Dorm
kamp. IS, Louisville, KY. No one
was hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Is Your Column
You Say 1t
Be Your Own GoIumniSt;
Page One Is Wide Open
for Your Views.

Editor JfWes-
TN reading an article in this col
Il umn by Lodge Member. regard
ing street walkers in Indianapolis,
I have been wondering just why
Lodge Member selected Indianapolis
for his criticism. am an ex-trav-
cling man, and have visited all the
big cities from San Francisco to
Chicago and New York, but have yet
to find big city where such,condi-
tons do not exist.
/ have, on several occasions, come
in personal contact with members
of the indianapolis police depart
ment, and always have found them
alert, courteous and plenty decent.
I also am former member Of a
lodge north of Washington street,
but probably never have had the
,ersonal pulchitrude to attract the
%tentions Of these painted women
he talks about.
It's my opinion that If Lodge
Member would apply as much effort
toward ultimate sales as he has to-
ward trying to kick somebody that's
DOWN and to belittle the Indian
apolis police department and courts,
he may some day be general man
ager of sales, so he won't have to
get out in the hard, cruel world at
night and fight off the avalanche Of
sirens who so disgracefully have at
tackled him.
EX-LODGE MEMER AND TRAY
ELING SALESMAN.
Richmond, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Edtt0r Times
CTRANGE that our separated
- brethren forget the Catholics
also pay taxes, a double tax for
schools, nor do they ever complain.
We support our orphans, take care
of our elderly people, and meet
many other claims as well, without
complaining.
Is there any reason why there
should not be Catholic in the
White House, were it best? We al
ready have good Quaker in the
seat. From time to time we have
had member of different religions
and they never have been COM
planned of.
In speaking of our police, most of
them are gentlemen, kindness it
Iself. I have found it so from being
on the street almost every day. 1
am a citizen, have been all my life,
my parents as we'll, and for years
paid heavy taxes, as we'll as income
taxes, even more than we should.
Now, Taxpayer and Citizen, stop
and think. The other citizen has
some rights.
MARGARET CLUNE.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
O OK
tElA VEST, Correspondent

Mrs. Nellie Deck. Christine and
Henry Wolters motored to Minot or
Sunday to spend a few days.
Miss Edith Hanson ~entertainef
the Misses Margaret and Esthe,
johnson and Miss Folsom at Dime,
at the Deck Cafe Sunday.
The high school senior class have
received their class rings.
Raymond HDmme and Elmer Ro4
lett Tor Spokane, Wash, Wednesday
where they intend to spend the win
ter A
Miss Lucille Anderson left Thurs
day for Kalispell. She will finish her
school year there. Andy Anderson
took her to Plentywood to take the
train.
Mrs Yung and daughter Kathryn
returned n day last week from
Mlnot where Mrs. Yung went far
medical attention.
hoy Nelson and Mr.. Hoffart went
TO Plentywcod Thursday to exchange
wheat for flour.
Martin Lux returned from Hayrr
Tuesday.
n J. Nelson put in a large truck
fuIl Of apples Thursday.
robert West was a P~lentvvuod
caller Thursday.
Mrs Roy Nelson had the misfcr-
tune to fall while washing windows
and injured her knee severely. MI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

Nelson rushed Doctor Hall up from
Plentywood and after bandaging ans
caring for the limb. ordered 81,
weeks in
The Outlook orchestra played fol
a dance in Crosby Friday night.
Jack Keogh was in from the rancs
IN Canada Friday and Saturday.
Miss Nelma Goodlaxon l. employ.
ed at the Billy Ruegsegger ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl j. karlson Cd
P~lentywoo1 were business callers
in town Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Deck and Mrs. John
Wunderlrh motored 10 Plentywood
Thursday.
The Rhythm Rascafs played for a
dance at the Farmer-Labor Temple
Friday night A number Of the
young people from Outlook atteno+
e3.
Miss Mary Hoffarf will assist at
the home of Roy Nelson while MrS.
Nelson is eonvaiescing.
Macknight, -hypnotlst was at the
hall here Sunday and Monday night.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid were
entertained at Mrs. Andrew UeIands
Sunday The inclement weather ke,t
many from attending
Mrs. Pete KohIer and children
We're IN Pientywood Saturday tc
have dental work dane.
Carl Olson. Gladys and Iyey Kar-
els OF Regina. Canada were visiting
IN town Friday
The grades staged their operetra
Autumn Gols~ Friday NIGHT to .
large and appreciative audience. The
little felix's did their part i'm u most
satisfactory manner. Their customs
We're lovely ard great credit is due
the teachers for their splendid train
ing One CT the outstanding features
OF the entertainment was the dang
ing by Norma Pre- colt and Robert
inc Fitzgerald.
Professor and Mrs. Mcmillan of
Pierdywood came up 10 take IN the
operetta Friday night and remained
the guests OF Prof. and Mrs. Alley
ander.
Bill Ruegsegger has finished his
am Is rfO~ ready 10 move
the house he purchahed in Redstone
upon the foundation Mr.. Lee of
rroid VIII move the building.
Keith Garrlck went to Raymond
Friday to get some blacksmith work
Arthur LELAND sold a carload az
calves to Fred Traiger of RainvllIe
and Ray Morris helped him truck
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
E r
Edna Lee Correspondent

Mrs.. OgarrS Errer ard j. w.,
Ter. and Mr. AIlre Here 80 In
- - - m.s 1hu chil
day. - =
Mr.. Thex, FEakne w,s 81 : -
AGAIN iii Iast xeeE ss,f ! ro.r :,
=na -rxxx-a lt+I~ =" ~
Herfxrrt Rrrsnr ar1 - r..n
berry mz.tr ! tri, To tha cnrr.r- 80,
for xuunIIes Last Saturd.v
AduFnh r.. rar.eJ ~ I..n D.
e.n "wednesday .-fternoor
NJ - 49, -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27

at the Congregational church with
the time spent in making Christmas
presents. Mesdames Breddon and
Blackmore will be the h~ostesses a,
the next meeting which Is Friday
October Is.
The first P. T. A. meeting OF the
season was held Friday evening. A
Dig program consisting of a play,
several songs by the Glee Club and
several numbers by the Orchestra.
The students. that took part in the
pre- had a party in the base
ment afterwards.
A large number from Plentywood
attended the big chicken supper at
the Lutheran church Saturday.
Mr- and Mrs. Earl Cosper of Out
look visited a the Brandon home on
Tuesday.
Charlie Mclaughlin and Donald
Richardson left for St. Paul with .
carload Of of stock Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Saxton entertained he,
bridge club from plentywood on
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Graysou had as
sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs
H. +. Grayson and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Zeibarth and
daughter Phyllis Of P~fentywoDd
. pent a couple of days at the RI
Hendrickson home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Shores left
on Monday for their home at Ken.
mare, n. Oak. They farmed Mrs. ".
a. Lees farm west of town the past
Weldon Richardson, Eli Sorvick.
lauee Tennis and Fred Glaze at
ended the Masonic Lodge from here
u P~entywood Wednesday evening
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-27
WOLF
mrs. Burton Davennart ra~-a

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh an
RETAINED thirty-four Of their rela
TONS to q dinner Sunday, the occas.
SION being a reunion of the phelns
as hr. and Mrs. Phelps of Minrean.
Oils are here, father and mother :,
Rollln and Jasper Phelps. Mrs. RI n
french, Mrs Lee French. Mrs VI.
NlIberD and Mrs. Charles Marsh
together with their families an; oraS
me day and evening together. Thnse
aIso present in the afternoon wer,
hr- y Mrs. Louis Sorenson and
son Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Davennort
and chiIcren and Mr.. Anderson
secil Garneau visited Walter rim.
der Monday. i' Ian
Mr. ad Mrs. Cy Ulrich and CO.,
jackie were tr~ansactinp h,s;ra.. :
h~e1stone Tuesday morning. :
! =, Aetzler and Woodrow Han.
sun caiied at Burton Davenport's on
S.afsIFe Whitlsh visited at Harry
Nnltish,s Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. Swen Myhre entertainad be,.
ciub Thursday with q good ATTEND
M a q next meetinng will be WITH
mrs. * ulrich, November 3.
We Nilberg and Nh. Phelps were
heastone callers Thursday afternron
: a,nes Cowan hauled wheat ri,
VIC Wilberg Friday. eal iof
nr- and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and son.
+ =. Metlzer. Woodrow Hanson. and
zines and Cecil Garneau called ~
burton Davenport's Friday even;ra
anne and Cecil Garneau vista
day. Hnlle1aii Fri