davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-10

NSOlIlIlucu tGOIl rage SIlcI
murder of nine-year-old Elmer
Sporrer.
Marks said that after he ran
out of the basement. where he left
The girls nude body sprawled over
baby carriage. he went to his
room and sat for three hours
looking out the window"
He said he intended to wait l3
hours, then surrender to police.
But I couldn't do it," he moan
ed. Il was afraid of the chair. I
got afraid when I realized what
I had DONE"
Marks was 'sraced by blue polo
shirt he wore when he ran out of
the basement. He denied any
knowledge of the killing for hours,
then suddenly blurted a complete
confession.
But he insisted 1t was the first
crime of that sort he had COM
mic.ed. Police suspect him of hav-
ing killed Florence Mcdonnell. S.
found dead in a cellar in Brook
lyn five years ago, and Barbara
Wiles. 6. murdered in her tene-
ment home in March 1888.
why should hold out now?"
Marks said. Il am going to the
chair anyhow, and a man can only
die once"
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Sunbury Social
w. M. s. Meeting


The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman'S Missionary Society
OF Damascus Christian church was
held at the church Wednesday af-
tsrnoon, August 4, with twenty
one members present. Jesus Calls
Us was used for the opening
hymn after which the Lords Pray
er was repeated in unison. During
the business session. Miss Anne
LlSSlter, treasurer, reported that
the conference dues of the socie-
ty have been paid and several
dollars have been donated 10
worthy causes.
The>program, in the form of a
Worship service. opened with a
period Of meditation. during which
Miss Margaret CCrbitt softly play
ed Sweet Hour Of Prayer This
period was closed with a special
prayer by Mrs. Almira Hinton.
Mrs. Ray Parker and Miss Mar
garet Corbitt sang Choosing the
Path" after which Mrs. John Las
sitter led in prayer. After an ap-
propriate musical selection Tie So
ciety was dismissed with the Miz-
pah Benedlction.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10

The first night session of the Pas
quctank Recorders Court in
some time will he held tonigh',
when Leslie Watson, local Negro
youth, will be tried on charge OF
speeding and reckless and drunk
en- driving. arising out Of an ac-
cident which occurred in July.
The trial will be held at the
courthouse at eight o'clock to-
night, it was announced yesterday
by Assistant Trial Justice l.. P.
Louis, who will hear the case,
Trial Justice w. c. Morse, Jr.,
having disqualified himself on the
grounds of being a witness. He
may be called upon to testify
against Watson tonight.
Watson, driving an ambulance
owned by his father, S. j. Watson,
local Negro undertaken, crashed
into several parked automobiles
in front of the Calvary RarSist
Church on Riverside Avenue on
the evening Of July IL.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Far Eastern Clash
ISpreadS to Status
OF Major Warfare
Continued from Page one)

anese naval officer. a sailor. and a
Chinese soldier were killed.
Casualties on both sides had
passed total of 10000.
A japanese mixed brigade at
tackled the Chinese seth and l84th
divisions along the Peiping-Sui-
yuan railway northwest of Peiping
in front of the strategic Nankou
Pass: Japanese cavalry sabered
Chinese advance posts south OF
Tien:sin along the Tientsin-Pu-
kow railway and Japanesc air.
planes bombed and machins gun
ned huge concentrations Of the
Chinese central government
around Paoting-Fu. south Of Peip-
ing in the Peiping- -Hankow rail-
way.
Shanghai Focal Point
The most serious situation. po-
tentially, appeared to be at Shang-
hal. japanese there demanded
that the Chinese peace preserva-
ton corps be withdrawn IL miles
from the city, in accord with the
truce signed between the two ma
tions after the Shanghai war OF
1882. The Chinese refused.
Millions of Chinese in the ma
tive city, and in refuge in the in
ternational settlement and the
French concession. feared a repe-
tition of the destruction of Cha
pei and other areas of the native
city in the Shanghai war of 1892
during which thousands of Chi
nese and hundreds Of japanese
were killed.
Hundreds of civilian japanese.
most of whom live in the Hong
kew area of the international set
tlement, were pressed into service
for guard duty.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
LandOIl and Hoover
Will Lay Plans for
A Party Comeback
Continued from Page One)


ident did not consult with either
Landon or Hamilton.
Reports from Topeka, KanS.. in
dicated that friends Of Landon
were confident that the former
Kansas governor would not step
aside and agree 70 any plan which
would permit Hoover TO direct the
G. O. P. attack against the New
Deal. Landon, who declined COM
ment on the proposed meeting,
has maintained contacts with Col.
Frank Knox. of Chicago. his run
ming mate in the 1895 preSiden-
tial election. and with other Re-
publican leaders. since his crush
ing defeat last November.
At the same time. Hoover was
understood to have made 1t CleaN
at his conference with G. Q P.
chieftains that ne was not at
tempting a maneuvcr which would
make him available for the Re
publican presidential nomination
in 1910. One Of the purposes OF
the Hoover meeting with
Lowden. il was said, will be to
clear the air" Of many miSunder-
standings that nave arisen since
Landon was nominated at Cleve-
land.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Gift of Sun Power

The verdance of the plant king
dom really is a gift of sun power,
for nowhere except in orchards, gar
dens, forests, cultivated fields and IN
the seawecd and other weeds of the
ocean are such gorgeous green tlnts
and shades. The green in the plants
is actually the eaergy--it occurs
there exclusively-which IS ao-
sorbed from sunlight and used IN
converting such raw mat >rials as
solids, water and carbon dioXlde gas
into foods. Daylight duration, aIti-
tude, quality CT the air and the ex,
posure determine how much anc
what quality Of sunshine will be an'
sofbed by the green living cells In
plants.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
II. b. BURGESS FUNERAL

Cd Trap, Aug. 9.-Funeral SER
ices Tor H. B. Burgess were con-
quoted from Wesley Chapel here
3:30 o'clock this afternoon with
Ne Rev E. D. Weathers Of City
Eoad Methodist church, Elizabeth
|-i,y officiating.
During the services, the choir
[aA@ Rock of Ages" In the
F&eet Bye and Bye" and Abide
|Eith Me"
Pailbearers were, active, c. A.
|~Aiton, Curol Riggs, Henry Bur-
EeSS. Elton Forbes John Foster and
+ E Bray; honorary, Charlie
E0ugh. w. H. Sanderlin, Levi
|tUner, Charlie Clifton, ST., and
|" B. Harrison.
burial followed in the church.
Fard.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10

! NCOntlnueQ from Page One)
! damage, so no one knows, as yet,
what will be the effect OF the
critical month of August"
CruX of the demand Tor immedi-
ate cCt5on loans is President
! RoCScVelt's insisrance that con-
greSS pledge itself TO enact gen.
eral crop control legislation be-
fore he will consent to leans. The
chief executive insists that pro-
gram be devised and enacted at
! the beginning Of the next session.
Sentiment appeared to De grow
ing 'Cnight that he would Win
Tie nations thousands Of cotton
farmers admittedly were fac, ng a
new Crisis-one brought on by
prospects of a crop so large that
it far exceeds predictions of the
most beariSh private eXpert,s--and
tie president seemed to be III a
position 10 enforce his demands.
! There has been talk of a Spe-
Cial congressional session in Oc-
toIeE tG consider farm relief but
| the administration has reiterated
| that this will not be necessary if
congressional leaders will agree to
IECt through a program next Jauu..
aTy.
TCGay'S crop report revealed an
increase o. ii per cent in acreage
ever last wear and prospects of
yhc highest yield per acre 2, er
.l""a;iCd By the agriculture de
partmcnt. The forecast was for
,hC fourth largest crop in U S.
history. being exceeded in 1925.
1926 and 1881. The all-time rec
ord was 1926 when 17,GE3.000
bales were grown.
Upon hearing the crop report
The senate agriculture committee
voted unanimously TO press for
floor action on a resolution call
ing for interim hearings on gen.
eral farm legislation. Earlier the
group had voted to support an
amendment specifying that the
committee report such legislation
10 congress a week after the next
session starts.
If similar action is obtained in
The house the administration
would. in effect, be placed "on
the spot" with regard to emerg-
ency loans.
Sen. James P. Pope, D., Ida,
who sometimes speaks for the
white house, said that the crop
report bears out the view that
it is necessary to have compre-
n2nsive control legislation at the
earliest possible date"
The daily independent., 1937-08-10

Continued from Page One)
men are all ranked as miSdemean-
ors and therefore come within the
jurisdiction of the Recorder s
Court.
Meanwhile, the ABC Board of
this county is silent concerning
the roundup. which it instigated.
The indicted parties are curious
to see who is going to testify
against them tomorrow, for none
of them know who gathered the
evidence on which the arrests were
based. 1t is reported that the ABC
board employed a Norfolk detec-
tive agency to get evidence against
the illicit liquor dealers here.
There are 18 charges against the
ten men. ell the charges relating
to the resale of legal liquor at a
profit. either by bottles or by
''nips". and the sale of ''rotgut'
LIQUOR
The daily independent., 1937-08-10


Democratic senator prominent In
the fight against Mr.. Roosevelt's
supreme court enlargement bill.
was especially significant in view
OF the fact that four state gover-
nors, led by George Earle, of
Pennsylvania, have promoted
third term discussion on behalf of
the presider..
Copeland's break with the ad-
nlinistration, however. dates back
to long before the last election. A
Tammany senator who is now
that organization's candidate for
Mayor of New York City against
the incumber., Fiorello H. La
Guardia. Copeland took a walk"
about the time Alfred E. Smith
and others repudiated the New
Deal.
Hyde Park Conference
Copeland's ire was aroused by
dispatches from Hyde Park, N. Y.
telling of conference between
President Roosevef; and New York
Secretary Of State Edward j..
Flynn, Bronx Democratic boss.
Flynn, backing Jeremiah T. Ma
honey for the Democratic nomin-
alton, gave the impression he was
the presidents choice, also.
"The president himself does
more in five minutes to destroy
Democratic harmoney than can
be re-established in a generation
by Jefferson Island picnicS and
peace dinners" Copeland COM
mented.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
gOman'S Club Day
II Old Fort Raleigh
continued from Page One)
-, besides Dr.. Ron6thaler's ad-

-, DeSides Dr.. Ron6thaler'S ad-
..sls Will be Mayor L. D. Tark-
lions presentation Of the key to
I5rteo 10 the president of the
[,y,h Carolina Federation of W0-
%,n> Clubs and a Come and Go
- ~ be given the senior clubs
rrp nlnior organization of Man.
sr the Hotel Fort Raleigh dur
he the afternoon.
Sner,a, music Will be rendered
nh, Westminster singers with
T. uanteo 4O-pieCe band OPEN
~ and closing the mornings pro-
[ram with several selections.
Dr Rondthaler will be present
h Mrs. James Greene Fearing.
|norher of the WOmanS Club or
|spizatiOn in this section.
The program for the day is as
pillows:
Professional: America. by the
krsnteO 4O-piece band
Invocation
Club Litany
Presentation of the key TO Man.
h. 10 the President of the North
|Faralua Woman'S Clubs by Mayor
D Harrington.
Greetings Of welcome: Mr.. D..
h Fearing. chairman of the Roam
Ike Island Historical Association
|nd Mrs. T. d. Etheridge, preSi-
|sn. of Dare County'S Woman'S
E..o at Manteo
Welcome TO Clubwomen: Mrs. w.
b. S,inemateS, president Of the
|Sh district Of the NCFWC
Response: Mrs. George E. Mar
hall. general Federation Director
|: NCFWC
Presentation of distinguished
EgeStS Mrs. Howard G. Etheridge.
resident of North Carolina Fed
RATION of WOman'S Clubs
Musical selections
Introduction Of guest speaker.
[y Mrs. James Greene Fearing.
EaSJ president 10Th district of
ECFWC
Address: North Cardinals Old
S. Mystery" by DR.. Howard E.
EOndthaler. president of Salem
FOilege
BenediCtiOn
Club collect
Come and Go Tea at Hotel Fort
Ea.eigh between four and five
|clOck.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Ieruel Sector Now
Scene Of Hot Fight:
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Il. a major battle was develop
42 IN the mountains.
!Ae government strategy, pre-
Fased by Gen. Jose Miaja and the
|IaQnd general staff. appeared to
10 stop the spearnead of the
|a,iOnalist column, which last
Neek reached Valdecuenca, enter
|ag the province of Cuenca for the
f., time during the war. At the
|amc time a double column of
Eya.iStS was striking to the north
Fnd south Of Teruel along the
F4oarraCin highway in an attempt
? cut off troops masscd to the
fesc.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10

Continued from Page One)
be about normal, out there Is an
estimated 20 per cent increase IN
acreage. Heavy digging is sched-
ule to begin in the latter PAL Of
this week unless the market col
,GpSeS.
Meanwhile, Currituck farmers
this week are rapidly cleaning up
their 1897 watermelon crop, which
has been profitable to most grow
ers. Upwards of 60 per cent of the
crop has moved to marke'y. and
the average price received by the
growers has been from 8'to lO
cents.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
The Aztec Club

The Aztec club of l347 is an hered-
itary, patriotic society formed at
Mexico City in l847 by officers Of
the United States army in order to
cherish the memories and traditions
of the Mexican war. Each member
nominates either his first-born son
or a male blood relative to succeed
him in the society.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
MOyock Social
Meeting Announced

The regular meeting of the
Moyock Home Demonstration club
will be held at the home Of Miss
Rosa Mann, Monday afternoon.
August l6, at 2 o'clock. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
The tea which was announced
to be held Immediately after the
club meeting has been postponed
to later date, at which time the
community will be invited.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
The Opossum Uses Tail

The opossum hangs by its tail
and fcigns death or plays poSsum"
when frightened, and the young
hang from the mothers tail as she
bends it over ncr back.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Blue Lake Near Red Lake

In the Island Of Flores, In the
Azores, exists strange phenome.
non; two lakes separated only by Q
thin barrier of rock. Both are
opaque and look like lakes Of paint.
TOR one is ruby red and the other
turquoise blue.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Personals

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Rountreo
and FREQ Rountree spent the
Weekend as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Edwards at their cot
tage at Kitty Hawk.
Mrs. Hattie Hathaway has re-
turned TO her home after spend
ing three weeks al SWananOa. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Nixon spent
the weekend with relatives in
Norfolk and Willoughby Beach.
Misses Travis and Patricia
Mech of Norfolk are spending
some time with their aunt. Mrs. F.
L. Pierce.
Mrs. F. N. Cross and Mr.. ana
Mrs. S. w. Enloe left Monday for
sylvia where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Enloe. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Edwards and
children spent the past few days
at Kitty Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin kellogg
and Miss Almeta kellogg spent
Thursday in Norfolk.
Miss Norflees Cross left Sunday
for Commerce. Ga. where she
will visit relatives.
Spencer Mech of Norfolk spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norfleet Cross. leaving Saturday
for his home.
DR.. Harry Brooks and son Of
CLAYTON arrived Wednesday for a
visit TO his mother. Mrs. Eta
Brooks.
Miss Eunice Mae Rountree of
Richmond spent the vice.; win her
mother. Mrs. L. A. Rountree.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lasslter
spent the weekend on motor
trip to Luray. Va. and the Sky
Line Drive.
Mrs. r. E. Lewis returned 10 her
home in Elizabeth City after con-
Guiding a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Parker. She was accom-
panied home by her granddaugh--
Ter. Beverly Heath. who will spend
some time with her.
Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Hlllard
and son returned Saturday from
TOWNSVILLE and Manson. n. 1;
Mrs. billiards. father accc0oanled
them home and will spend some
time with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worrlsey and son
and Henry Brooks Of Rocky Noun
were guests in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. 2. Copeland SUNDAY.
Miss Aiine Alphin o. Wha!ey-
vile is spending some time VIII
/. her grandparents. Nj. and Mrs. j.
3. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CroWder OF
Richmond. spent several DAYS OF
the past week with Nj. and Mrs. j.
3. Hofler.
Miss Thelma Ward of Ryiand.
who has been visiting her SISTER,
Mrs. H. S. Pierce, returned 10 h2r
nome Thursday.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Wafermclnn Party

Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Edmond en-
tertained at watermelon party in
honor of Spencer Mech. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norfleet
Cross on Friday evening. Games
and contests were enjoyed on the
lawn. The following were present:
Travis Mech. Patricia Mech.
Jeanette Parker. Aline Alph,n.
Betty Syrum. Margaret Anne
White. Louise LoWery. Beverly
Parker. Vance Byrum. Richard
lOwery. John Guthrie. Harry
Brooks. Dorothy Pierce. Jackie
Pierce and Vernon Rice.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
JapaneSe's Heart Strong

Tie Japanese have the strongest
hearts in the world. according to
health reports.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Many Rubber Trees Required

More than so million rubber trees
are required to produce $4,000 TO
81. 900 long tons Of crude rubber.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10

Miss Margaret Poyner and Miss
Geneva DeLauder of Norfolk spent
Sunday with Mrs. j. E. Poyner.
Mrs. Wiley Harrell of Norfolk
has returned after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Cox.
Mrs. Sam Aydlette and her
house guest, Mrs. Cora Fulford
Pullen. OF Baltimore. are spending
several days in Wilson and Dunn.
Miss Matte Poyner, of Fentress.
is visiting relatives and friends in
Moyock this week.
Mr.. and.AIrS. w. D. Cox and son.
Billy, Jr., attended the "Uniuer-
sity Day" program at Fort Raj
eigh Saturday. They also remain.
ed to attend the pageant, The
Lost Colony" Saturday night.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Off on Gutir~

A party of Young Tar Heel Far
merS. accompanied by their cad
er. p. F. Edmond. and Mrs. Ed
mOnd, left Monday for a week 5
outing on White Lake The group
was composed of J. H. Parker. J.
I. Pierce. Carol Byrlun. Leslie
White. Linwood Jones. Charlie
Spivey. William Hu6ginS. Cliff
ford Morris. William aOlloWell
Walter Blanchard. c. II. Pierce.
Graham Worrell. Darius ASbcll
MARCEL Brinkley and Dewey Blan-
chard.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Revival Services

Annual services for Moyock
Baptist church began on Sunday
morning at the regular preaching
hour and will continue through
the week. Services will be held
each morning at ten o'clock and
each evening at seven forty-five
o'clock. A fifteen-minute prayer
meeting will precede each service.
The following subjects will be
discussed by the pastor. the Rev.
erend H. Lewis Swain
Aug. g. 7:45: The Road to
Abundant Life.
Aug. 10-HoW Christians Grow.
A Three Act Drama.
Aug. IL Making the World
Christian. Loved UnconSciously.
Aug. l2-The Supreme Good. A
Lively Hope.
Aug. ia Man Saved Through
Faithful Friends. The Supreme
Need of Currituck County.
Aug. 14-God'S Call to a Young
Man. The Remedy for Our Social
Ills.
Aug. 15-The Reward of Faith
fulness. The Gateway to Eternal
Life.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Freeman OF
DobSon, N. c., have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Poy-
ner for the past few days. They
were accompanied home Monday
by Mrs. Poyner.
Ernest Davenport. of Columbia,
spent several dayS' last week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sanderlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White of New
York arrived Monday to visit Mrs.
Whites sister, Mrs. R. E. West. of
Moyock. and her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Johnson of Currituck.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Announcements

The Adult Circle of the Mission
ary Society of the Moyock Metho-
dist church will meet with Mrs.
E. R. Randolph. Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
The Young WomanS' Circle Of
the Methodist Missionary Society
will meet on Friday evening with
Mrs. J. L. Sanderlin.
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Copeland Demands
Ban On Third Term

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Report On Cotton
Crop Calls For
More Legislation

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Attempts Suicide;
Fails; Has Chance

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
amp May Not
Be Moved Soon

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
POliceman-Kiner
Gets His Last Job

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Price Of Sweet
Potatoes Low

CContinued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-10
Interest Is High
In Liquor Trial

Continued from Page One)
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05

Mrs. Rudolph Krivitz and Miss
Mary Cestnik left last week for
Rochester, Mimi. =>..>..
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
A LOOK AT THIS
LIST WILL TAX
YOUR PATIENCE

The following dirge on taxes
was written by the late Ellis Park.
er Butler, author of "Pige Is Pigs"
The poem is reprinted from the
New Mexico Tax Bulletin:
Said Statesman A to Statesman q:
What can we tax that is not paying
We're taxing every blessed thing
Here's what our people are defraying:
Tariff tax, income tax, r
Tax on retail sales,
Club tax. school tax,
Tax on beers and aleS. Fl
"City tax, county tax.
Tax on obligations,
War tax, wine tax
Tax on corporations.
Brewer tax, sewer tax,
Tax on motor cars,
Bond tax, stock tax,
Tax On liquor bars.
Bridge tax, check tax,
Tax on drugs and pills,
Gas tax, ticket tax,
Tax on gifts in wills.
Poll tax, dog tax,
Tax on money loaned,
State tax, road tax,
Tax on all things owned.
''Stamp tax, lana tax,
Tax on weddings ring, 1
High tax, low tax, !
Tax on everything" 4
4
Said Statesman A to Statesman ~
THAT is the list, a pretty beVy;
No thing or act that is untaxed:
There's nothing more on which to.
levy" 4
Said Statesman z to Statesman A.
1.-THE deficit each moment wakes: II
This is no time for us to fail a
We win decree tax on taxes.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-05
ROBERTS !.
~, Mirs. A. {. l4slkkIIa

9S MESs -" 6.s EN0eNsAH0
The Ladies Altar Society held a
social meeting at the Larkin build.
ing Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan and
daughter, Betty, and Misses Viola
and Violet Weidman were shopping
in Billings Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Wilmonen, Mrs.
Emil Stein, Mrs, Bill Ortlie, Mrs
John jacobson, Mrs. Hulda Maxi,
Mrs. Toivo Honi, Mrs. E. E. Helix
kila, Mrs. William johnson, Mrs.
Arne Patana, Mrs. Justina Erick-
son and Mrs. Tilda Kansala, were
guests at rag rug cutting bees at
the Arvid Wilson home last Thurs
day afternoon and at the home Of
Mrs. Val Cassidy on Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moody and
son of Ballantine were renewing
acquaintance in this vicinity Fri
day.
= The Misses Gail Maryott, Huget
Salter and Myrtle Stockfish spent
Saturday shopping in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Schanck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hill were
visiting with friends in Red Lodge
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. M. G. Hogan, Mrs. Harry
Monahan, Mrs. Otis Pitts, Mrs.
Roy A. Petrie and Mrs. Alfred
Heikkila were luncheon guests
with Mrs. M. S. Wentworth last
Wednesday. ~,'<
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neitamire
of Billings were guests at the Lou
Tunnicliff home Sunday. Mrs. An
ne Fredricks, who has been visit
ing in Billings returned with
them, ..
Mrs. T. A. Hunter was hostess
to the members of the Happy Hour
card club at her home south of
town Tuesday afternoon. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Wilbur Schanck,
high, Mrs. Harry Allen, second,
and Mrs. James Monahan the trav-
ell prize. ......&....
Mrs. John Lanpi and Mrs. Ed
ward Bloom of Red Lodge were
guests at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Penttila last Thursday.
Mrs. M. G. Hogan, Mrs. Harry
Monahan and Mrs. Alfred Heikkila
were guests at a quilting bee at
the home of Mrs. Fl. G. Weir Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Poutou and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Finella of Eli,
were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Heikkila Sunday after
noon. %,...~> =.