davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Reversing The Order

Talk about putting the cart be-
fore the horse. A group of ycung-
sters, experimenting with new
Christmas wagon, have gone beyond
that. The southside residential
district was the scene of their eff
forts recently with a huge dog,
something between a Great Dane
and a Newfoundland. overflowing
the sides of the little cart while one
youngster propped him up from
either side, and two more pulled
the vehicle about.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
LAST MINUTE
FLASHES =
ROSS ALEXANDER
COMMITS SUICIDE

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2. UP
Ross Alexander, young movie ac-
tor whose wife committed suicide
year ago, tonight shot himself
to death at his home on ,Vena-
tura Blvd, according to police.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
FIRST VALLEY
BABY OF YEAR
BORN ON FARM

Imperial Valleys first baby re-
ported for 1887 is Louis Carl Leh-
manu. SON Of Mr.. and Mrs Felix
P Lchmann of the Rose district,
born at 5:15 p m. New Years day
at the Lehmann ranch home near
Meloland The baby weighed 10h
pounds at birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
TWO BODIES TAKEN
FROM SHIP WRECKAGE

CHICAGO, Jan. 2. UP)-Coast
guardsmen reported that two
bodies had been taken off ne
flaming wreckage of a gasoline
tanker which exploded on Sim
mons reef in northern Lake Mich
igan last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
LOYAL SHIPS TO
FIRE ON VESSELS

LONDON, Jan. 2. UP)-The
Spanish embassy announced to-
night that the government had
instructed the Spanish lOyalist
fleet to fire on all ships threat
ening to attack Spanish merchant
ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Holtvilie early Friday morning.

Copyright 1887 By United Press)
The United SCasrs usncred IN
the new year with more than ZOO
violent deaths in accidents. Inuf-
ders and suicides
Reports from so states and the
District of Columbia soday showed
1874 fatalities in tie widest New
Years celebration since 1929 An
other dozen states reporSed DO
fatalities, but expected to hear of
some later in outlying districts.
These and deaths of others cfIfa-
cally injured were expected to Eehd
the final toll beyond 400. The
death list was about 100 less than
that y Chrizhpas. however, and
eonsidsfablg Hndef ti,at Il lssE
AZ 4 least three -fourths 81 tl,e
dfath ocehrfed tn automoblle 81
ctdenf5
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
All i'm The Family

Ward McPherrin, home for the
holidays, has a steady gallery when
he's On the Barbara Worth golf
course. His dad, Judge r. d. Nc
Pherrin, seems TO be interested in
picking up pointers for his own
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
SALE OF u. S.
AIR SHIP FOR
w AR PRO BE D

WASHINGTON, Jan q.
UP) - The United States
government has begun an
Ayestigation of reports that
'aifblane shipments fro m
this country to Mexico are being
traps-shipped to Spain for use in
thescivil war there, it was re1ealed
today.
Officials of the state departRient
confirined that the munitions con-
troll Board had issued export licenses
within the past two weeks for ship
rhents of the planes to Mexico bit
under the provisions Of theseS III.
censes they may not be re-shipeed
for military use sSes
MEXICO CITY, Jan. "a su.9 "a
Felix Gordon Ordas, SpasfsF sF aaiil5''
,laessAdor to Mexico. nd1tentral
'fslhe in the reported sesf5fne ito.
4tf'aiis-ship American sirplalIes from
Mexico to thesSpanish loyal s6ts.
serRnent, departed .fo6 AZ i ~ g air..
.hlane; for Washing etosf s.s,,,.s
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
A Quiet Beginning

The New Year, insofar as peace
and quiet is concerned, got off to
good start for President Evan T..
Hewes of the irrigation district
For the first time in months, RR
was able to get into his office Sat-
urday without waiting in line be-
hind at least three people.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
STATE LEGISLATURE
TO CONVENE MONDAY
Bitter Partisan Fight Seen as Assembly
Prepares to Meet; Democrats in
Control of Lower House

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2. (UP)-Cafornias mystery
legislature convenes Monday for the start of session
that promises to bring out partisan fighting than
any state lawmakng gathering in decades
Democrats in control of the lower house planned to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
British, Italians Sign
:. Pact For Cooperation

Z ROME, JahF'2. (yR)--An Italian-
british agreement for cooperation
40 the. MeditesIa1l eRnmas signed at
'sssE |ssissIs
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
ONLY CLUE TO
IDENTITY Or MAKER OF BOMB
Explosive Designed to Take Life of Plutarco
Elias Gales Extinguished by Chauffer;
Police Conduct Investigation

SAN DIEGO, Gal, Jan. 2. notwithstanding a
homemade beer bottle bomb tonight furnished the only
clue to the identity of who late last night attempted
bomb the San Diego residence of Gen. Plutarco Gales,
exiled former president of Mexico. Several distinct
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Rescuers Fight Deep Snou to SAGE Man
.|.
#
@'s 81 u 4
REPoR4ER AMsalhe
Says
wipe The Slate Clean

wipe The Slate Clean
Now that all the shouting is over,
and the world has settled down to
the task of making 1887 happy
year, wouldn't it be a good idea to
remove the Christmas decorations
from Main street? They're anti
climax these days.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Rusincss Good, Thank YOU

II looked like the last day, III
stead of the first, as the Califor-
MIA Highway Patrol office in the
county court house began Satur-
came very near being New Years
1897 auto license plates. A lot OF
people, it seems, got caught IN the
first-minute rush because they
wanted TO avoid that of the last
minute.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
200 Indians
Face Death
by Exposure
Storm Traps Road
Worker at Lake
In Arizona

FREDONIA, Ariz., Jan.
2. (UP)-Rescuers on snow
shoes trekked across five
foot snoWdrifts t % day to
take aid to James Pointer,
marooned and critically ill high
way maintenance man at De Motto
lake.
Pointer was caught three days
ago when the worst blizzard in
years struck northern Arizona. A
second storm, following on the
heels of the first impeded snow
plow crews attempting to break
through to him and caused one
pillow to break down and strand
its Workmen.
A national park service snow
plow crew, working day and night,
expected to reach the lake some
time today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
SUSPECT ARRESTED
TAI HIT-RUN Il
SFON HIGHWAY

I 4 Harle "a year&ld lettuce worker
gfsted AZ 5H ~ III O'clock Saturday morning the
Alleged df <he car which struck and killed Fer
lando I3iriured Telesforo Alvarez, pedestrians
Ibetveesl "a 2elltro and Calexico Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Now He Knows

Now He Knows
Hereafter, Curley Vesey, Barba-
ra Worth golf pro, will know how
the rest of us feel now and then;
His drive from No. tee bounced
almost 100 yards down the falrWay
Friday! BystanderS charged VeSey
with being afraid he'd lose the
ball if it got too far away.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter: Los Angeles 3216c; butter fat, Imperial
Valley fob. ranch, grade AZ; manufacturing
milk 81; route gathered cream 32.
L. A. Hay: u. S. No. / extra 1eafy S22.00- 90;
u. S. No. 1 S18-$19; U. S. No. leafy $17-$17.5O;
U. S. No. 2 $16-S165O Minneapolis flax 224-237
WEATHER
Maximum temperature So, minimum 40; am.
temperature So, humidity 60; noon temperature 46
humidity ~; pm. temperature Sc, humidity So
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03

GALLUP, N. M, Jan. 2. UP)--
Trapped by deep snow and faced
with death from starvation and
exposure, more than 200 Navajo
Indians today awaited rescue by
fellow tribeSmen and government
employees. The men, women and
children, hunting pinion nuts when
the storm caught them, are scat
tered through the Zuni mountains.
Two half-starved NavajoS reach
ed Zuni yesterday and reported
the plight of the others. They had
fought their way through drifts
and clogged trails for three days.
They said the Indians were kill
ing their horses for meat. A gov
ernment pilot flew over the zuni
region but did not sight any
Indians. Only their horses were
noticed, he said.
E. r. Fryer, superintendent of
the big reservation, who earlier
this week supervised the rescue of
200 Indians from another section,
started government food trucks to-
ward the area last night.
Two Indian children, missing
since Monday in the Keams Cam
yon area, are beliyed dead.
%
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. U.P)-
State highway crews struggled to-
day to release hundreds of mar
ooned motorists in the snow-cover-
ed San Bernardino mountains as
clearer weather was forecast.
A week-long storm has dropped
snow blanket over the noun
tains ranging from one to five
feet in depth. Only major high
ways have been kept open to traf-
fic and motorists have been warn
Continued on Page 2; Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
An Outdoor Zoo

An OUTDOOR LOU-
At least, one rural Ell Centro
resident has the beginning OF an
outdoor ZOO. Did you ever noClce
the monkey cavorting about atop
a building a quarter OF a mile east
of Ell Centre? RR cannot help
shivering for him this weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
What Others
T

Those Imperial Valley residents
who haven't been interested enough
to visit the scene of All American
canal operations might be inter-
ested to know that Ned Thomas,
editor of the Santa Paula Chron-
icle, found it an astounding thing
astounding to the tune OF two
full columns and a picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-03
Missed BY A Day

Missed BY A Day
DR.. Warren F.. Fox, by the way,
rame very near being New years
baby. His birthday is Dec 81, ana
the time not many hours away
from Jan. /.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

Animals will not eat the purple loco
weed unless food is scarce or they
have contracted the habit Of eating
It, Once the habit has been acquired,
It's hold upon the beast results In It's
death.
The white loco weed has long. lance
shaped leaflets and Is known in Mon
tana, some parts Of Colorado and
wyoming. The flowers are white
rarely purple) and the seed pods are
slender and filled with seeds that
rattle when you strike the pod. 1t
has also been called the rattle weed
On this account.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
BY NORMAN MARSH.
BY S. L. HUNTLEY.

and stupid. The gait and general air
Of intelligence undergo marked
change. The animal steps high over
Z small obstacle, leaps clumsily over
4 ditch. The sight is impaired. its
muscles lax, its tail and name ex-
tremely luxuriant.
Remedy: Dig out the weeds or cut
them or inches below the crown.
Seeds live for years. They Rerminata
At different times. They must ba
gathered up when possible and de-
stroyed. Being locoed is therefore not
to be laughed at or joked about. IT'S
too serious An afhictton.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

poisonous, in the loco-weed group,
that grow in the West and the South
west and are responsible for the heavy
losses among the live stock from eat
ing them.
Not until October, 1873, WAS It
definitely known that the locoed ami
mails had been poisoned by eating
weed. Many Investigations were car
ried on. Nothing seemed to clear up
the matter. All that was certain WAS
tho great number OF animals lost. Fl
nally stockmen, watching their cattle
closely, keeping their horses, sheep
and cattle within given territory
and inspecting the food they ate, BE-
came conl lluced they were eating
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Across

Across.
1 Fruit.
8. Floating fragment Of ice near an
iceberg,
TO- English scholar
-. First Jewish high priest.
IS. Second son of Adam.
is, Snow on q mountain summit.
~. Perfume derived from the w. l,
red Jasmine.
~. Read metrically.
20. Prolific
81. Entreaties
23. Cuttlefish's smoke screen.
"A. Third son Of Adam.
as. Pillage
2s. Precedence
al. Assess Tor taxation: Scots law.
a.. I love: Latin
IS. Chief magistrate Of the Nether-
lands.
~, Hard drawn
20. Brazilian macaw.
Il, Irish Gaelic.
~. Specialist in the study Of primitive
customs.
-. Morse nickname.
le. Denominations.
~. Grassy plain.
%. Dutch physicist, won Nobel prize
in 1913.
30. Fastening passing over a staple.
81. Revival of African magic rites.
3d. Having full powers.
IS. The first King Of Argos: CIR
myth.
80. Lid easket for sealing fruit jars.
81. Twining about.
SO. Industrious creatures.
g. Unroof.
IS. Position In fencing.
S. River in England between Durham
and Yorkshire.
q. Asteroid discovered August 13.
1898.
81. Deck.
l. Steel spur Of a gamecock.
J. Precious.
}. The sandarac tree.
4. Iron rod, used in elassmaking, to
carry hot bottles.
!. Locomotives.
8. Short cloak
u nAlIClOLll kolHICut VA IA aDiH'
3. River Of Siberia.
.. Sherry and egg drinks.
10. Disturb.
II. Solid bounded by 10 plane faces.
~. Acting like 4 grandfather.
II. Part Of the eye.
10. Same.
a. Mexican dollar. ~
~,
Evening star., 1937-07-17

something that was causing all the
trouble. At last the weed was tracked
down and named loco by virtue OF
the fact that 1t made the creatures
eating 1t crazy.
While there are six true loco plants,
there are several so-cAlled locos that
are harmless The purple plant pic
tured here Is Also known as the
voolly loco. and when any one is
speaking Of the plant this Is usually
the one meant. 1t Is we'll known in
Northern Texas. Western Kansas or
Western Nebraska. It is . perennial.
growing In patches where the soil is
especially acceptable. In depressions
On adohA. sotls. Patches may cover
Evening star., 1937-07-17

several acres Of ground. and the plant
will flourish for several years. Crow
ing taller and more robust with time.
it eventually reaches q height OF
about 2 feet and covers 4 space Of
2 feet in diameter.
The flowers do not attract your at
tention. They are = deep purple. The
ripened pods are short. thick and two
celled and = deep, rich brown. The
leaflets are either elliptical or ovate
and very heavily covered with hairs,
hence its name "voolly" The long
branches Of the plant lie close to the
ground. The time for blooming va
ries with the temperature Of It's adopt
ed 9tatA
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
WOOLLY LOCO WEED,
Astra0alus n1ollisimus.

"CONE loco" Is sad fact to report
to a cattle owner. The word
loco Is OF Spanish origin and means
crazy. It is An expression applied
to = disease that is common among
sheep. cattle and horses in the Great
Plains region Of the West and IL
caused BY I weed too freely eaten BY
animals.
There are dx : known pAAntA au
Evening star., 1937-07-17
Reason to Grieve.
By Phillips

SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr. F.-Mike
Hull built himself q new house. Just
as workmen were leaving the roof
burst into flames.
Firemen ripped up newly-laid
shingles and tore into the attic to
get to the source of the flames.
Mike felt pretty grieved about the
whole affair.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
BY WILLARD

But I should Ike TO keep You you are"
Kavapdavanda added dreamilv: you heaut.
full" His hot breath her cheek. And why
not' a god. And may not . god do he
chooses? Who is there to say him nay7" He
seized her and drew her to him!
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

Furnished Rooms 79
10TH ST. EXTENDED. 1929 West Beach
Drive-Dbl.. sgl.; meals optil. GE. 4157'
22ND ST. n. W. 15O9-L.h.k room, twin
beds; near p st. bus; $3.50 wk.
DBLE. ROOM, single BEDS Beauty Rest
matrs. gents, $3.50 wk ca. MET. 5436.
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM. twin beds. near
bath. southwest exposure. faces garden,
2 young men. EN-. 5000
SINGLE dbl. rms. well furn.. heated. mkt
bath, every conv., reas. AT. 5197-J.
COLORED. 1929 Wade Rd s. E.-Large
furn. rm., for man and wife. AT. 1866,
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Rentals
Furnished Rooms


WOODBRIDGE, 1925 Otis St. y. E.-YounE
man, share large front room; south eN-
pOsure; twin beds: private family aduIts'
nice home; board optional pot. "SfO
3RD NV 5OlO-Lge. rn1.. priv. bth. dh'e
closet twin beds. After 30 Ran. 43''
THIRD PL. n. W. 5Sl4--Large room. new
home: priv. bath. shower. new iufnl-
ture: gent; near cars. bus. RA. 4OO9.
4TH & A N.E.-Young lady share apt. with
others. All Con. Ii 2455-J. TO p. NJ.
9Th ST n F. 16 near Capitol. Library
See appreciate; front double room. next
bath: convenient car line reasonable
9Th n W 41?-2 large Ink. rms. 2nd
fl. l. S5. I, SO wk. -
9Th ST. NE. 639-Lse. front rm., win
dows, priv. home, avail. lst. II. 524l.
7TH ST. S W. s22la-2 large front rms.
Ink. sink ami; reasonable -
1924 sTH ST. y w-Reduced dbl rm..
kit. bath newly papered S2f.5O' lrt.
room. Sl4.5O, warm. Evenings.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

Furnished Rooms 70
10TH ST. n. w. 3616-For gentlemen,
double rm., S5 wk.; single. $3. co. J7O4
18th n. W. 2625 (Colored) Double room.
next b.; married couple, men emp; ress.
18TH N. W. 1335-l2O4 N sT.-2 Ink.
rms. $3.50; rms, SS. DEC. 2969.w.
| 3TH ST N W., lila tDowntown) Base
ment r. $3.50. Ink: other rms. S3 wk. up.
18TH ST n. w. 351s-Clean. well.furn.
Ink. run h.&c. water. Adults. Reas.
18TH ST. N. W. 2523-Dbl. room, $50:
also dbl. rooms at $50: meals If desired.
18TH ST N. w. 5514-Room, adj. porch,
next bath large bed: gentleman. GE. 7245
I4TH ST. s. E. 940-2 furn. rooms for
Ink. in private home: heat. light. gas.
electric refrigerator; adults.
1908 18TH n. w.-Lge. front, 1st H., emp
couple-gents. Also 2nd fl. front.
18TH ST n. W. 1S25-Attractive room,
twin beds. c.h.w.: clean linens daily.
18TH n w. 1900, Apt. 2O2-Attrac. rm.
for l or 2, next bath: gents. AID. 1881
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Mckenzie
By MRS. I. I. HUGHES

A group Of friends surprised Mr.
and Mrs. George Hughes Sunday
night on their Goth wedding anniver-
sary. Six tables Of whist were in
play during the evening. High
scores were won by Mrs. NJ. A. Dou-
cette and George Hughes. Low score
prizes went to Jean johnson and
Merlyn Wildfane. Pot luch refresh
ments were severed to 20 guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes were presented with
q gift from the group.
Alice Easton and Glen Wildfang
left for Fargo Monday where they
will be delegates for the jolly Junior
and Poultry All clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Of Valley City
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Falkins Sunday.
Miss Margaret Olson spent the
week end with friends in Bismarck.
The Homemakers club will meet
Thursday with Mrs. r. G. Wildfang.
Mrs. v. Scott will give miscellane-
Gus lesson on hobbies.
November marked the 50th we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hughes, sr. The couple return
ed from q secret second honeymoon
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes are the
parents Of seven children, five Of
whom are living. They are Mitchell
Of Rockwell City, Iowa; Thomas.
George and Jessie Of Mckenzie, and
william, Jr., Of Sin1mie, sask., Can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes are in excellent
health. They reside in Mckenzie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Still
By n. o. HAosrRoM

The Sunshine Workers All cluo
met at the home OF Miss Ingrid Hag-
strom Saturday afternoon. Pins and
certificates earned last year were
given out to Mary and Bennevi Pear
son, Viola and Helma Thor, Jean
Danielson, Anne and Irene Wykenenko
and Ruth and Mabel Magnuson
Mary Pearson was given 75c which
she had won by taking first place on
her shoe rack at the Missouri SLOPE
fair recently. Viola and Helma Thor
each received Csc as third prizes on
pillow cases and q dresser scarf. Viola
and Helma Thor and Margaret Law
dropped out Of the club. Guests
present were Miss Regina O'Laughllu
and Mrs. John Law and daughter
Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Asplund and
daughter, Doris, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Nordquist Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Pearson ard
daughter, Helen, and son, Douglas
Lane. were supper guests Of Mrs. Ole
Hagstrom, Tuesday.
The Nonpartisan League will spon-
sor . program and social evening at
the Chapin schoolhouse, one mile
south and one-half mile east of W.T.
ton, Friday evening, Nov. IL. Mr..
Frank vogel. manager Of the Bank
u1 North Dakota viii speak. A one
act play and special nalisic viii ne
included on the program.
Several Of the people Of the COM
munity motored to the O. w. Back
man home east of Regan Friday eve
ming and enjoyed the chicken supp.r
served by the Lutheran Ladies' Aid.
Miss Helen Johnson WAS Q guest of
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Welch's Spur
BY MRS. q. NJ wELcH

w. F. Cameron and Mrs. Martha
Kershaw, Mrs. L. 8. Doppler, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Welch and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Welch and little son were all
in Bismarck Wednesday.
The Stewartsdale Missionary society
met at the home of Mrs. Andrew r.
vine, Thursday.
Mrs. Glenn Oder and Mrs. Robert
Welch attended the shower given In
honor of Mrs. John Nieland by the
Glencoe Missionary society In the
Glencoe church basement Thursday
afternoon.
Viola Dorman visited at Boyd school
No. / and with Laura WEIGH Thurs
Gay afternoon and evening.
Word has been received Of the safe
arrival at their destination in Oregon
of Conrad WEIGH, Arthur Knudtson
and son Stanley. They made the trip
by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Oder, Merwyn
Oder and Louise Gardiner and Mr..
and Mrs. L. s. Doppler and son were
dinner guests at the Albert Anderson
home north of Bismarck, Sunday.
Miss Louise Gardiner called at the
Robert WEIGH hoIe Friday evening.
Mrs. Ruth McMurrick and Sgt.
Ralph Baird called at the Robert
Welch home Sunday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Garfield
D. MRS. A. 2. GHYLnd

Garfield Ladies' Aid met ct thu
Rindahl home In Bismarck Wednes-
day. The next meeting viii be at the
Harry Davenport home, Dec. l.
PTA meeting will be held FfidaJ
afternoon, Nov. 10. Pot-luck lunch
will be served.
American Legion auxiliary will meet
at the Roy Little home Nov. 10.
Miss Wood spent the weekend at
her home near Steele.
Miss Hazel Void spent the week
end here with her parents.
Rev. Rindahl conducted services ct
the Garfield school Sunday after
noon. Beverly. Marlys and Thomas
Elkens were baptized. In the evening
at the Ghylin home Mrs. B. o. Strand
and Dee Bailey were baptized and
Holy Communion was given to nine
people.
Mrs. Anna Strand returned home
from Bismarck Thursday after spend
ing . few days at the 0litschka
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins took
their daughter Marlys to Bismarck
for treatments Monday.
John Fields Of Wisconsin visited At
the Ira Bailey home Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Wilson
By MRS. JOHN A. BERG

The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
Mike Wall Thursday afternoon.
The Go-Getters All club gave the
three act play, who's There" at tn.
high school auditorium at Mercer Sat.
u-day evening.
Miss Esther Schatz of Bismarck
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Schatz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wanner Wis
tied at the Christ Neumiller home
Sunday. .."
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Neumiller vis-
tied at the Dan Stroblee home Sun
day.
Mike Wall was visitor at the Cafl
GutSche home at Bismarck, Mo1-
day.
Among those who spent Saturday
at the John Berg home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mike Wall, Mrs
Mary Hinsz and SON Rubin of Mar
tin, Mrs. Fred Lang and son, Hugh
Redington, Jonathon Redington, Rev
Hiner and children of McClusky, N
D., and v. w. Fegile of Wilton. Wis.,
itors Sunday were Mrs. Mike Mar
tinsen and daughter Eleanor of VAL
ley City, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Larson Of
Bismarck, Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Schlick-
el,mayer of near Turtle Lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Cleveland. who have re-
turned from the west and are max
ing their home In Wilson township.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-11-11
Lyman
BY CLARA e. WANTTAJA

Visitors at the Thorson home Fri
day evening were, Mrs. Nels Niemie,
Miss Laura Steckman, Luella, Carl,
George and NARROW Moses, Roy Erick-
son, Bill Wanttaja and Bernice.
Severi Eckholm accompanied Mrs.
Victor Maxi and daughter Stella to
Bismarck Saturday, where Mrs. Maxi
received medical treatment.
Supper guests at the Wanttaj ja home
in honor Of Bernice's llth birthday
Sunday were, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hedstrom, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Spang-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Olson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Olson,
Mrs. George Sedevic and children,
Josie Olson and Fred Hedstrom.
Clifford Olson and Roy Erickson
spent the weekend with friends In
Wing.
Elmer siirnio, Timer and Hazel
Possio, who have been visiting at the
Inget home the last two weeks, left
Friday morning for their homes near
Annendale, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Harju and
daughter Lorraine and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Olson visited at the Wanttaja
home Friday evening.