davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-08

e@NAsN 49," -
in Bermuda.
Miss Florence Harris will leave today
Tor New York, where she will stay
about 10 days.
The former assistant TO the Attorney
General, Mr.. John Lord O'Brian. has
come here from Buffalo, N. Y. to join
Mrs. O'Brian, who arrived short time
ago. They are at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse viii en-
tertain at dinner this evening in honor
Of their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Blow of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Blow have been spending
several weeks at their ancestral home,
York Hall, the old Nelson house at
Yorktown, Va.
Mrs. Hobart Chatfield Chatfield-
Taylor, mother of the Undersecretary
Of the Treasury, MIR. Wayne Chatf1eld-
Taylor, will sail today aboard the Ber-
engaria accompanied by Mrs. Charles
M. Chaplin.
Mr.. David K E. Bruce. son of former
Senator and Mrs. William Cabell
Bruce, who now makes his home in
Staunton, Va, is at Williamsburg, Va,
for q short stay. Mrs. David K. E
Bruce was before her marriage Miss
Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the former
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Andrew
Mellon, for whom she was hostess
while he was in the cabinet.
Former Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills. who are at
White Sulphur Springs for the Spring.
entertained at dinner there last eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parmely w. Herrick,
son and daughter-in-law Of the late
United States Ambassador to France.
Mr.. Myron r. HerTick, are at Hot
Springs, where they entertained at
luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Edness Kimball wilkins enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening In honor OF Mrs. John Loomls
and Miss Frances Mentzer of Chey-
enne, Wyo., who are visiting in Wash
4ngton.
The guests included Representative
Byron Scott, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross.
the director of the mint; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. Alfred BalSam
and Mrs. James Edmunds, both of
Camp Holabird, Nd; Mrs. Joyce Ham,
ilton, Mr.. Vernon G. Page Of Balti-
more, MIR. Nathan Bartlett, Mr. Ber-
nard Bernstein, Mr.. Henry Sullivan,
Mr.. Hobart Montee and Mr.. William
Snyder.
Mrs. NJ W. Wilcox Of New Bedford
Mass, Is visiting Nine. Anita Gaburri
at the Wardman Park for a few days
Mrs. John n. AFFORD and her young
Evening star., 1936-05-08
Residential
Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
! Dinner Hosts
8 Tonight.
Continued From Third Page }

from New York for two-week visit
In Bermuda.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

Miss Florence Harris will leave today
Tor New York. where she will stay
about 10 days.
Evening star., 1936-05-08

Sarah p. Grogan, Miss Ruth Pierce.
Miss Mabel Hiatt, Mrs. Norris D.
Parham, Miss Carolyn Whitlock, Miss
Evening star., 1936-12-27
LECTURE SERIES
T0HONOR CUTTING
Political and Economic Sub.
iects Would Be Discussed
as Memorial.

Establishment a. . memorial to the
late Senator Bronson Cutting Of New
Mexico Of . series Of lectures In WASH
ington on political and economic sub
jects u being planned by . national
memorial committee which includes
in its membership . number Of Senate
colleagues Of the New Mexican.
The lecture series will be confined
to questions Of immediate concern to
the American people, it was an
nounced, and 1t II hoped that these
lectures may serve - . forum for the
expression and discussion Of liberal
and progressive ideas ana thus tend
to continue. In living form, the ideals
and work Of Senator Cutting"
Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting. mother of
the late Senator, has agreed to finance
the lectures for the next three years,
1t was announced by the memorial
group, which has established head
quarters ct 125 Third street northeast.
Winter and Spring Lectures.
From three to i've lectures by dis
tinguished leaders Of progressive
thought abroad and In this country
will be given each Winter and Spring.
~ was announced. Should the re-
sponse indicate . justification for such
. step, the lectures may be established
on . permanent basis; 1t was an
nounced.
Arrangements will be In the hands
Of an executive committee composed
Evening star., 1936-12-27
SCIENTIST ExPLODES
EASTER ISLAND MYTH
But Natives Still Support Selves
by Selling "l3th Century"
Idols, He Says.

By the AssociAteo Ffess'
HONOLULU, December 26.-With
regard for those who prefer their
archaeology mixed with thrills, DR..
Alfred Metraux, French scientist now
here, "regretfully" says myth-ridden
Easter Island, on the Chile Coast, no
longer is mysterious.
But that, he adds, does not prevent
its natives from supporting them
selves by selling thirteenth century
idols made to order.
After i've months residence on the
island and a years additional research
at the Bishop Museum here, DR..
Metraux says Easter Is a not unusual
volcanic island, where early Polynesian
settlers turned to stone carving IN
adapting themselves to their bleak en-
vironment.
Today each visiting ship Is met by
outrigger canoes packed with foot
high idols, wooden and stone. which
are reproductions Of the islands early
art, although carved with methods
reminiscent of modern factory EN-
cheney and haste, the scientist said.
This adaptiveness, he said, has de-
Evening star., 1936-12-27

granite column would be pulled of
balance enough to prevent the opera
ton of the lifting hoist.
16-Ton Boulder Mounted.
Rental fee Of $500 worth Of unusual
equipment was necessary to mount .
16-ton boulder on one Of the orna-
mental gate pillars Of the wall that
surrounds the shrine. The 1,500 cubic
yards Of granite in the artistic wall also
came from the same single boulder as
the tower. In the low-walled inclosure
Is being transplanted all Of the native
Colorado flowers and the various spe-
cies Of Colorado evergreen trees.
In this setting Is now being COM
pleted the Will Rogers Shrine Of the
Sun, which will be officially dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies next June
or July.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

Of the Warrington Daily News; George
6oule. New York author and editor:
Lucius Milmerdhg, jr, Treasury De-
partment; Walter e. Myer, washing-
ton editor and publisher, and Richard
w. Hogue.
The plan OF the lectures was de.
scribed by Senator Cuttings mother
as "the most useful and constructive
and, incidentally, an appropriate me-
mortal to my son."
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Three HELD IN MURDER
REMOVED FOR SAFETY
Suspects in "Head and Hands"
Staying Described as
Desperate.

BY the Associated press.
BROOKVLLE, Ind, December
2s.-state police took three men held
as participants in the head and
hands" murder Of Harry r. Miller, re-
tired Cincinnati fire captain, to the
Pendleton Reformatory today, to be
held there pending trial.
Capt. Matt Leach Of the State po-
lice described the trio as desperate" Z"
In explaining their transfer.
The three are John j. Pohlosky,
william A. Kuhlman and Frank Gore
williams. Heber L. Hicks, 80, re-
Gently sentenced to death when con-
icted Of plotting Miller's murder, i'm
plicated them in q confession made
after his arrest, but repudiated at his
trial,
Evening star., 1936-12-27
MAN SHOT BY YOUTH
IN ROW OVER 20 CENTS
Filling Station Operator, 90,
Wounded by Boy, 16, "Hounded"
Over Debt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RUSTON, La, December 26.-
Sheriff Bryan Thigpen said Ross
McCorkle, 16-year-old Ruston youth,
told him today he shot and seriously
wounded o. w. Wanless, so, filling
station operator, because the latter had
been "hounding" him over . debt Of
20 cents.
McCorkle was quoted by the sheriff
as saying he had decided to walk
Wanless down the road and give him
q good talking to- about the debt, but
shot him instead.
Physicians said Wanless was in
critical condition, but would recover.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

Twelve coats Of paint were removed
from Walton-on-T Thames, England.
church's 1880 organ.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Producers Son to Wed Actress.

Los ANGELES, December 26 R.-
Budd Wilson-schulberg, 20, and vir-
ginia Lee Ray, 81, film actress, applied
Tor . marriage license today. Schulz
berg, . scenario writer. Is the son Of
B. p. schulberg, motion picture pro-
ducer.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

Of Richard w. Hogue, chairman; As
sistant Secretary Of Interior Oscar
Chapman; Representative Ross A.
Collins. Or. Edwin Borchard Of Yale
Law School; Paul Kellogg, editor Of
Survey; DR.. Ernest Gruening, In.
terror Department. and Walter Z.
Myer of Warrington. Hogue Is direc-
tor Of the Independent Legislative Bu-
reau here.
The 1887 lectures are scheduled to
begin probably in March. Among the
lecturers under consideration are Prof.
Harold Iaski. University Of London:
DR.. Charles A. Beard, American his
torian, and DR.. Felix Frankfurter,
Harvard Law School.
Advisory Committee.
Subjects and speakers will be chosen
after consultation with an Advisory
Committee composed Of Senators Nor
ris, La Toilette. Wheeler and COST.
gan; Representatives Collins and Am
lie. Gov. Philip +. Il Toilette, Mayor
La 0uardia Of New York, Mrs. w.
Bayard Cutting; Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury Josephine Roche.
Assistant Secretary Of Interior Chap
man, Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Mcdrady, Commissioner John Collier
Of the Bureau Of Indian Affairs, Dr..
Charles A. Beard, DR.. Felix Frank
furter, DR.. Edwin Borchard, Yale Law
School; DR.. Ernest druening. Mayor
Charles d. Osborne Of Auburn, N. Y;
Paul Kellogg, DR.. Frederick Manning
of swarthmore College, DR.. Irving
Fisher Of Yale, Francis Biddle Of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Vernon Kellogg,
Washington author; Edward Keating,
editor Of Labor: Lowell Mellett, editor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
TRADING SLOW
BUT CURB
GOES UP

NEW YORK, Sept. S U.N.S).
Trading turned extremely slow in
curb stocks late in the session and
the market held at about highs
for the day.
Gains were extended slightly
over earlier levels, but the later
advances were of minor proper
tionS.
Jones & Laughlin. up about 41a
points to a new high, continued
outstanding. Nehi Corporation
gained a point at is. Cooper
BeSsemer and Gray Telephone Pay
Station netted almost a point each
and good fractional gains were
registered in Tubize Chatillon,
Childs preferred, Bliss Corporation
and Novadel Agene, among 9TH
erS. The lower and medium priced
shares seemed to be attracting
most Of the buying.
Irregularity in the oils continued
as South Penn met with selling,
turning down fractionally. Gulf
held on to a slight advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
FRANCE losing
MORE GOLD

NEW YORK, Sept. S U.N.SO.
Foreign currency markets were
quiet today, but with tension con-
tinuing.
Engagement last night of 81,
995, 900 in French gold for ship
ment to the United States lent
further weight to belief that the
Paris government is meeting with
little success in its efforts to re-
patriate it's gold. The latest ship.
ment brings the total of shipments
since early August to $32 ,000, 900,
and is the largest single amount
in the current exodus.
Selling pressure on the franc
eased as result Of the shipments,
and British control-fund operation
was not necessary. The franc rose
70 point to $50 TIC cents, the
Swiss franc l to 1851, and the
guilder ~ to 67.89. BelgaS held
unchanged at 16.90K. The British
pound rose 1-16 cent to $5.0334,
while other silver rates we're un-
changed.
London gold price rose / penny
to 1873 shilling, 1h pence from its
low for the year, reached yester-
day. The United States equiva-
lent jumped cents to $34.80 an
ounce. Silver in London eaSed
1-16 pence an ounce for both spot
and future metal to sell at 10 GIG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
BANKS
EARN LESS

A so per cent drop in earnings
Of Federal Reserve Banks during
the first half Of 1896 was re-
ported yesterday by the Federal
Reserve Board.
Earnings for the period tum-
bled from $7,205,946 last year to
$3,277,9Ss in 1885, an amount in
sufficient to meet the regular 6
per cent dividend on stock held
by member banks.
The banks dipped into their
reserve to make the dividend
payments of $3,921,3 for the
first half of the year.
The twelve reserve banks suf-
fnred most of their loss in earnings
through the decline in interest
rates on government securities
resulting from Secretary Morgen-
thau's refinancing progra
cutting down the interest rates.
While industrial loans were in
creased slightly during the period,
the report showed member banks
were handling their loaning bust
ness without without depending
upon the reserve banks for credit.
The twelve reserve banks own
2,400 millions in government Sc
curities. The report showed
earnings from this class Of in
vestment were off more than three
millions in the period, compared
with year ago.
It cost $15,851, 686 to operate
the banks in the six-month period,
an increase of $966,470 over the
like period in 1885.
Under direction of Chairman
Mariner s. Eccles of the Federal
Reserve Board, a survey is being
conducted by Governor Joseph A.
Broderick in an effort to effect
economies in the reserve banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
PACIFIC PHONE
DIVIDEND RISES

International News Service
Pacific Telephone and Tel
egraph Company declared a divi-
dend of So a share on the common
stock, comparing with previous
quarterly dividends of $3.50 a
share.
N. R. Powley, president, stated
that the payment does not estab-
liSh a rate, but that the dividend
was influenced by the undistrib-
uted profits tax and increased
earnings, and that the year-end
distribution would be dependent
on the same factors.
Standard Products Company de-
clared an initial divided of Is
cents on the common, payalN,
october / to record September IS.
Current business is running about
double a year ago, it was stated.
Lehman corporation declared a
special dividend Of 81 and the regu-
lar quarterly of rs cents.
Reynolds Spring Company de-
clared IS cents on the common
stock. In the preceding quarter
the company paid Is cents and a
100 per cent stock dividend.
=NnrE AMERInAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
OUTPUT SLUMP
SEEN SLIGHT
FOR MONTH

Despite the probability that
automobile production in Sep
TENDER will reach the low point
Of the year, Standard Statistics
Company says that industrial
activity generally is expected to
be well sustained. The Standard
Statistics index Of industrial pro-
duction for the current month
is tentatively placed at 1875 (cor-
rected for seasonal variation,
1925 equals 1000. This compares
with 85.6 for August and 90.3
for July. The latter figure is
the high for the recovery move
ment to date and the highest
for any month since May, 1880.
The review adds:
"In addition to the favorable
outlook for the steel and auto
mobile industries, the majority
Of other leading lines are ex-
pected to operate at highly
satisfactory levels over the rest
of the year. Building contract
6W6EuS @EC uACAy ~ ECOOAu "AAO
year.tO-year improvement during
early future mont tbs, even
though the rate Of gain may
tend to narrow because of the
cOntra-seasOnal expansion in the
second half of last year, and
the current slowing down of
Federal expenditures for con-
structiOn.
Textile activity should be
we'll maintained in September
and October, although some
seasonal decline may be wit
messed in the final two months.
Electric power output will prob
ably continue to establish new
highs. With business activity
generally likely to expand,
freight car IOadingS this fall
are expected to reach a new
peak, despite the fact that
shipments Of farm products will
be adversely affected by the
drought"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
GRAIN FUTURES
0NUPGRADE

CHICAGO, Sept. S U.N.S0.
Grains continued on the upgrade
in most early dealings here. Sep
TENDER corn continued a feature,
advancing 2 cents a buShel be-
fore feeling the weight Of realiz-
ing.
Wheat and deferred corn OPP
tons gained about a cent before
encountering profit taking which
caused a reaction.
Near mid-SeSsion wheat was 70
to 1ac up, corn 1c up to Ac off,
oats 70 to Ac up, and rye "a
to &c up.
The firmness in wheat here
was largely due to furth er
strength in foreign markets.
Liverpool wheat closed ~ to
1B pence up and Winnipeg was
3s to 1ac up at mid-session. Rot
terdam closed 13s to 214c higher.
Estimated CARROTS were: Wheat
"a, corn IS, and oats 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
Announcements
Special Notices

Special Notices 13
MAKING TRIP to Birmingham. Ala, by
truck, leaving Sept. 10th; will take extra
express direct to Birmingham or points en-
route. 476 st. N. w. NO. 1904.
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs, TINTYPEs,
Kodak prints or any treasured keep
sake pictures restored improved, copied
do 1883 F ST. N. w. Specialists in fine
copying for over 25 years. NAT. 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
Mail Ships Sai|ings

The following tables show the
names Of ships, the lines 0per-
ating them, their times of sail.
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. Time shown is
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
Dates after names of ports in
dictate scheduled date of ar
rival ~ Indicates mails must
be specifically addressed to this
steamer. (+) Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted
on pier up to 10 minutes be-
fore sailing time. u.
TOMORROW
No mail ship sailings scheduled for
MONDAY
No mail ship sailings scheduled for
Monday.
TUESDAY
Transatlantic
CLAN MACKELLAR (Funch, Edye),
Capetown September s, Loure &c 9
Marques IS and Beira FL Pier 81,
Brooklyn (Atlantic Basin)-Mails close
2 p. m. Parcel post for Bechuanaland
Protectorate. Northern Rhodesia, Portu,
southwest Africa and Union of south
Africa.
NEW COLUMBIA GLIDER Dempster),
Teneriffe September %, Las Palmas 20,
Dakar q, Bathurst 20, Freetown Octo.
Bassam 8, Takoradi 10, Accra - and
Lagos Is: Pier Erie Basin, Brooklyn
Columbia st )-Mails close $3.50 a. m.
Letter mails for Canary Islands, Gambia,
Ivory Coast. Liberia, Senegal and Sierra
Leone also specially addressed mails
for Gold Coast and Nigeria; parcel post
for Canary Islands, Gold Coast. Sierra
Leone and Liberia via Freetown.
sATURNIA (Italian), Ponta Delgada
September IA, Lisbon Is, Gibraltar II,
Pier SO, N. R: West 18th st):-Mails
close 9 a. m. (supp. mails close p. M,
go by rail to Boston. thence by steamer) ;
sails noon.-Letter mails for Gibraltar,
Portugal; also letter and prints mails
for Azores Islands; parcel post for
Azores Islands, Cape Verde Islands,
Gibraltar, Greece, Portugal Portuguese
West Africa and Jugoslavia.
Nova Scotia and Latin America
ACADIA (Eastern), Yarmouth Septem-
Der 9; Pier IS, N. r. Murray St.).-
Mails close 10 a. M; sails p. inlet
ter and prints mails for Nova Scotia
Except registered articles); parcel post.
DAKOTAN MISUNDERSTANDING, Girls
tobal September Is, ETC., to Pacific Coast
ports; Pier 6, Brooklyn (42d StO.-Mails
close 1 p. m.-Registered mails for Canal
Zone and Panama.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
u. S. Bonds

High Low Gloss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
Official Notice


ALCOHOLIC BEVERAG CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., September
5, 1885. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses. and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses
on September 21st, 1896, at 10 A. M, in
Room 219, District Building: a., Lasrenee
Goldberg, Retailers Class A, 1921 K St..
N. W.; $40, William Hilgenberg, TIA
Avenue Grill; Retailers Class G. 1928 Wis
Retailers Glass B, 51O0 Conduit Road,
n; W.: 1172; David D. sam nelson TIA TIA
B. 1907 18th St., N. W.; 1910, Chrest
Limperos, TIA Little Success Restaurant.
Retailers Glass c, 1247 9TH St.. N. W:
1891, Joseph Carnesale. TIA Undo Cafe.
Retailers Glass D, 2s11 14th ST., N. W:
1888. Joseph Pollock. Retailers Class B,
1874 Tennessee Ave, N. E.; 1884. Victor
Behar TIA vicks, Retailers Glass B.
2122 18th ST., N. W. GEORGE W. OF
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
VOTE AN ERIGAN-
Treasury Condition
Today's Averages

TOday's hourly DOw.JOnes averages
follow:
80 Indus 20 Rails 90 Utn
II a. m. 1879 + SIS 55.47 + 29lS5.15+ IA
IL No.. 49, .76i 65. SO / 80 86. IL i 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
COTTON loses
BCENTS BALE

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 G.N.S0.
Losses of about Is cents a bale
were registered on the cotton
market at the close of today's seS-
sion.
The trade was the principal
buyer, particularly on the down
side. The South, New Orleans,
spot houses, and cooperative sold
the staple.
Closing quotations we're: Octo-
Der ISL off 10, December 1888
off IL, January 11.57 off IL,
March 11.58 off IA, May 11.63 off
IS, and July 11.61 off Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-05
REQ EXCLUDES
PR|VATECAR

In a prepared statement D. E.
Bates, president and general man
ager Of the REQ Motor Car Com
pany, Lansing, Mich, announced
that henceforth the REQ Company
would concentrate exclusively on
the manufacture of commercial
vehicles. The statement said:
eve feel that the day has
passed when trucks and buses
can be considered as side lines.
The truck and bus and trailer
engineer has nothing more to
learn from the passenger car.
Today, he must concentrate his
entire attention on the problems
presented by the increasing de-
mand for efficiency in CONNER
cial vehicles, if he hopes to keep
pace with progress.
"In the past few years the
use Of the passenger bus has
become more general than ever.
More trucks are in service today
than ever before. AS business
continues to improve, the de-
mand for trucks and buses Of
all kinds must inevitably in.
crease. We intend to take full
advantage Of the opportunities
these growing markets offer.
Such a course naturally en-
tails q considerable increase in
existing facilities and equip
ment."
VOTE AMERICAN
Treasury Condition
International News Service
Treasury balance as Of Septem-
Der 8, $1,850,159,7 1925; miscel-
laneouS internal revenue, $685.
066.54; customs receipts, $3,084-
564.
VOTE AMERICAN
Today's Averages
TOday's hourly DOw.JOnes averages
follow:
30 Indus 20 Rails 20 UtiI
II a. m. 1879 + .55I55.47 + 29lSB.15+ IA
IL No.. 67.SO + .76I 55.68 + 80 IL + 10
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-20
DO o REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files Of
The Plentywood Herald Of
20 YEARS q

New homes are being built by N. L. Nelson, L. C.
Zeidler, Jack Kjelstrup, A. j. Garneau, George HOLMAN
and j. A. Sommers.
George Lingren and Nick Reuter- left yesterday for
Rchey where they will be partners in the garage hus-
mess.
The new $4,000 garage of the Fishbeck Auto Co., is
almost completed and will be ready to open next We'd
nesday.
Fred w. Grave, who for a rumber of years was
manager of the Plentywood I. & B. store at this place,
has opened a gents furnishing store in the Bolster block.
A. ]. LANCER of the First National bank has been
away on a vacation trip to his old home at Casselton and
Hope, N. D.
r. R. LELAND and Merchant Grayson of Antelope
were business visitors in the city Tuesday. While here
they completed arrangements to let the contract for
building a new eight-room school house at Antelope. F.
N. Miller of this city was the fortunate bidder
Henry Goodman left Wednesday to spend the bal
ance of the summers vacation with his grandfather, G.
w. Goodman near Great Falls. Henry will enter the
Great Falls schools for the year and will also continue
his lessons on the violin The lad is a natural musician
and will take advantage of the opportunity given him.