davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Continued from Page onsl
rectly by the city council with
public funds. 10 avoid any question
OF partisan interest In the out
come. At the outside. this cost
would 10 not more than $40 90.
the committee asserted.
II was estimated less than half
Of those attending the Tuesday
evening meeting were guests At
Mayor Ksufmsn's dinner gather
ing Of Dec. L. This new COM
mittse was described - broadly
representative of Tacoma civic
leadership. both In person and tn
organizations.
Introduces Workers
In the crowd were no candidates
for office In the coming elections
and no city elective officials. ex-
eept Mayor Kaufman. who Is hold.
ing office by appointment Of the
council.
Gordon opened the meeting by
introducing those who served with
him In preparing the report
Condor. r. J. Michiitsch. Mrs. n.
I. TRIGGER. A. NJ. Dahroe. Frank c.
wllliston and James W. Petersen.
At Gordon's direction. the re-
port was read In fun by Petersen.
South Tacoma civic leader and
business man.
Kaufman Reports
Mayor Kaufman. who had Just
returned from trip 10 California.
spoke briefly. lie said he had con-
ferred al Berkeley with Dr. Samuel
c. May. head Of the department Of
political science at University Of
and that Or. May told
him surveys similar 10 that
recommended for Tacoma had
proved successful in numerous
other cities.
He quoted DIR. May a. saying
that such surveys had paid for
many times over. often
In the first year after recommen-
tations were adopted.
Questions Announced
Chairman Gordon invited ques-
tons and supplied answers to
those submitted from the floor.
One question was whether the
present council would vote 10
authorize such a survey. Gordon
said the committee felt the council
would unquestionabiy appropriate
the fund and order the survey II
sufficient public demand was
shown.
V. II. Honeywell. weekly news
paper publisher. volunteered To
print the report and provide copies
10 all members OF the committee.
10 all interested organizations and
others who might desire them.
After unanimously voting TO
approve the report, the large
group Tuesday night decided II
would meet at call OF Chairman
Gordon and his executive commit
lee. probably not for about 30
lays. This will permit action by
whole organizations.
Here's the Report
Highlights of the Gordon COM
nittee report follow:
AT the time this committee
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Petain Rejects Capitalism
And Redefines Liberty
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Sept. 19.-Mar-
shall Philippe Petain, Frances aged
chief Of state, declared In a maga-
zine article today that true lib
erty can only exist under the shell
ter of a directing authority, which
must be respected and obeyed."
Asserting the idea Of class strug-
gle as driving force for universal
progress is absurd" Marshal Petain
said Frances professions must be
organized on a cooperative basis un-
der state supervision.
Liberalism, capitalism and col
lectivism are foreign products i'm
ported into France, which France,
returned to her senses, naturally re-
jects," Marshal Petain wrote in the
publication Revue des Deux Mondes.
The traditional ideals of the
French republic-liberty. equality
, and fraternity-Were beautiful
things" he said, but henceforth
French youth will be taught to keep
its eyes open to reality"
I'VE are not satisfied to give
them YOUTH the liberty to die
of hunger, even though this lib
erty confers the right of dropping
vote in the ballot box" he wrote.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Home Defense Units
In States Approved
By Senate Group
Military Committee Passes
Bill Giving Authority
For Preparedness Move
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation granting States broad
authority to establish home defense
units, or home guards, was reported
favorably to the Senate today by its
Military Affairs Committee.
Chairman Sheppard said the bill
had been recommended by the War
Department and national defense
officials and should win speedy con-
gressional approval as part of the
preparedness drive.
The legislation would revise a Sec
ton of the 1916 National Defense
Act which prohibited establishment
of state troops" other than the
National Guard. Calling of many
National Guard units into Federal
service for years training resulted
in a demand for home defense units.
Under it, States could organize
and maintain within their borders
military forces other than the
National Guard" whenever part of
the National Guard was in Federal
service "or during any emergency
declared by Congress or the Presi-
dent"
The War Department could issue
to the new units such arms, uni
forms or other equipment as it had
available for that purpose.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Irish War Veterans
0pen Convention
In Capital Today
Fifth Annual Sessions
Will Continue Through
Week; Election Saturday

John L. Coyle Of Philadelphia,
national commander of the Irish
War Veterans, U. s. A., was to pre-
side today at the opening session
of the veterans fifth annual con-
vention at the Annapolis Hotel.
Wearing the bold green military
jackets of their organization, men,
bers began to arrive at convention
headquarters yesterday. Headed by
Junior Vice Comdr. George L. Cas-
siday Of Washington, oficials start
ed the formation of active COM
mittees.
Several business sessions are
scheduled today. tomorrow and Sat-
urday. The veterans also will pay
tribute to the Unknown Soldier
with memorial services at the tomb
in Arlington Cemetery at l pm.
Saturday.
National Comdr. Coyle, assisted
by the veterans guard of honor,
will place a wreath on the tomb
Taps" will be sounded by Sergt.
Frank Witchey, U. S. A., retired, who
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Zonta Club Holds
Memorial Service
For Mrs. Salisbury

A memorial service for Edith
Charlton Salisbury, founder and
first president of the Washington
zonta Club, featured the clubs
weekly luncheon meeting yesterday
at the Y. w. G. A.
AS a tribute to Mrs. Salisbury, who
was native of Canada, the organ
ization has arranged a memorial
fund of $3.50 for Canadian war re-
lief.
This will be presented to Canadian
officials by Mrs. May Meyers Nc
Elroy, international Zonta president
and a member of the local club, who
is now on a Canadian tour.
Three charter members took part
in the service yesterday: Mrs. Nan
r. Street, the president; Miss Estelle
Foster, who gave "reminiscences,
and Miss Emma T. Hahn. A solo
by Florence S. Sindwell, accom-
panied at the piano by Emily Dick
inson, also was presented.
Evening star., 1940-09-19

performed the same service when
the shrine was dedicated.
Business sessions include the re-
port Of the Rules Committee at 3
o'clock today and q meeting OF the
Resolutions Committee at 8 tonight.
Oficers for the coming year will
be nominated at 10 am. tomorrow.
The mastering in ceremony will be
held tomorrow at 8 pm.
Saturday the election Of officers
will be held at 10 am, after which
the bust less sessions will be ad-
journed. Final event on the pro-
gram will be the annual banquet
and dance Saturday night at 8
o'clock. All sessions will be held
at the hotel.
Evening star., 1940-09-19

ocratic primary in Alabama, but
Mr.. Boykin won.
The first witness on the stand,
Policeman Maurice Deakins, told
the Jury that Mrs. Rush informed
him shortly after the shooting that
she had planned to shoot her hus-
band last May.
+. Mrs. Lillian Davidson, 1858 Pleas
ant street Sc, and Mrs. Gladys
Jones. 1941 Sixteenth street Sc.
who were in a parked car with Mr..
Rush when he was slain gave de-
tails of the shooting.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Mrs. Rush Is Held
For Grand Juryin
Staying Of Husband
Jail Officiul Denies
Wife Permission to
Attend Funeral Today

Mrs. Mary E. Sibley Rush, rs,
today was facing grand jury action
after a coroner's jury verdict yes
terday holding her responsible"
for the fatal shooting of her hus-
pand, Oscar Rush, a, who died In
Gallinger Hospital Tuesday of a
wound inflicted near the heart
Monday.
Attorney Charles Ford, repre-
senting Mrs. Rush, requested Jail
Supt. Thomas Rives to permit her
to attend funeral services for her
husband this afternoon, but this
was refused Mr.. Rives said the
refusal was in line with a settled
policy
Mr.. Rush, who was a distant cou-
sin Of Representative Frank Boykin
of Alabama, will be buried in Ar
lington Cemetery following services
at Hines Funeral Home, 290l Four
teenth street NV, at 2 pm.
Throughout yesterdays hearing,
which lasted an hour and a half,
Mrs. Rush sat unmoved while wit
neSses related the circumstances of
the shooting on a used car lot in
the 1900 block of Good Hope
road Sc.
Present during the hearing was
Wallace P. Pruitt, Navy Yard
employe living at 809 Eighteenth
street NV, who said he was mar
ried to Mrs. Rush at the time she
married Mr.. Rush. This was SUBJ
stantiated by Detective Sergt. Jere-
miah Flaherty. who quoted her as
saying that she informed Mr.. Rush
the day after their marriage that
she had previously married Mr.
Pruitt.
Mr.. Pruitt said his marriage to
Mrs. Rush was annulled in 1898
Mr.. Pruitt. incidentally. said he op-
posed Representative Boykin for his
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Jones, Taking Post
In Cabinet, Hopes
To Help Business
Sees Close Link Between
R. F. c. Lending and the
Commerce Department
BY the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
Jesse Jones, who said he wasn't
very much excited about the job
became Secretary Of Commerce to-
day.
He was sworn in by Stanley Reed
associate justice of the Supreme
Court, in the presence of President
Roosevelt.
Just before going to the White
House to take the oath of his new
office he was reminding inquirers
that, although he had not been in
the cabinet before, he had not been
exactly idle during the eight years
IN which he disbursed about $10,-
000,000,000 through the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. and related
agencies.
The job had was about as i'm
portant as most" he smiled.
1t sounded as if he would have
turned down the cabinet job if Con-
gress had not rushed through a new
law permitting him to retain his
old post as Federal Loan admins
traitor.
Wants to Help Business.
Reputed to be one of the can
niest businessmen in the Nation, the
new Secretary said it was too early
to say what he would do with the
Commerce Department. He mur-
INJURED that, naturally, he'd like to
do something to help business and
use the departments facilities in
connection with his present defense
lending projects.
The department and the lending
agency both have to do with busi-
ness; 1t was naturally to marry
them" he said.
Mr.. Jones was born 66 years ago in
Tennessee and reared on poor to-
bacco plantation. He started early
displaying his business sense.
When his father gave him pig
instead of the horse he wanted,
Jesse fattened the pig into hog
that could be traded for a calf, and
fattened the calf into a cow that
could be traded for a horse.
Got His Start in Dallas.
He got his real start in Dallas
(Tex) lumber yard, worked up to be-
come first its manager and then
owner. He branched out into real
estate. banking, construction and
the newspaper business. and made
q fortune.
Red Cross work brought him to
national attention during the World
War and also took him to Bucking
ham Palace, where King George ".
surprised him toasting shoeless feet
before a royal fireplace.
President Hoover appointed him
to the Board Of Directors of the R.
F. c. in 1882. Mr.. Jones has been
branching out since then until he
directs almost 80 different Federal
agencies.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Lecture on Color
And Design Tonight

Mr.. Auriel Bessemer, Washington
mural painter, will give a lecture
demonstration at Chalet Nonpareil
Art Gallery, 7103 Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda, this evening at 8
o'clock. He will show a few of his
smaller works and illustrate his
theory of color and design in the
fine arts.
Following Mr.. Bessemer's lecture.
Hildegarde Roth, from Syracuse
University, will illustrate talk on
design as applied to textiles and
ceramics.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
Reduced for Clearance!
I1I4.I11o : Tksr

Misses Dresses, Second Floor
52-5l395 to SIS Dresses S5-Maes street and afternoon
dresses in seers ehons Dark and
] sn sseEsTornd a print. ho5a and mono'ons Mise =
eyee sharkskin chnons Mostly white
sizes.
dresses piece
dinner and evening dresses moune
de sole; cotton plaids In white Broken
Misses Dress Salon, Second Floor
H-sI995 to s2975 Dresses. s795-Daytn. rayon crepe
jersey and embroidered chiffon Prints whites paste
few dinner and evening dresses cotton orsandy
range sizes.
Hs2975 Dresses S-street afternoon dresses of
and chiffon Rayon chiffon focks aover
tucked rayon
pink, blue and maize. Sizes broken
Women's Dress Shops, Second Floor
sI295 $685. Dresses S5-womens street and after
jersey
in both tailored and desy few imported
bat included in prints and white Broken regular half sizes
9-529IS Dresses. 5IO Women daytime dresses
sheer and chions onepiece and acketed styles In
and prints. Broken OF Sizes
H-n3.95 and $685. Dresses sS-Iarger
daytime hinons and sheers Coou
prints nso sw sne ,ss n dinner % dresses o in black and
I-sS95 to sI395 Dresses s395-wom.n. dayim. dress
cotton vo and cotton laces
backgrounds aqua
for larger
Corset Shop Second Floor
ISG-sS and $3.50 GirdIes and Foundations, S29S-
small boned foundations
grdes brocade satin, batise Only
Of style For tall and short figures Nuback foundations and
Yankearl srdles Both Upper and hook closing Sizes in
grdes, 26 to 80 Sizes in foundations, "a to 81
97-s395 Foundations and Girdies, SI9S-For small
medium figures Side hook grdes and foundations Talon
fastened grdes foundations Only style Boned
boneless Sizes in d Is to 80 Sizes foundations "a to 4o
Women's Coat Shop, Third Floor
I-s6975 Wonrans Coat s25-orey Forsmann wool Fitted
style. Size 49,
I-s59.75 Wonans CAPE, s25-rurength black wool in
38.
4-s39.75 and s49.75 Womens Goats, s2S-Fomann
crepe styles In navy and
black. Sizes SO and A.
'I-s35 Coat, u5-Navy box style. Tucked
43la.
l-s35 Coat Sl2.SO-craisesh REFER WOOL Size 47l.
2s2975 Goats, SIO-Nav fitted styles
Sizes u and a.
rs22.95 Coat, sS-N.vy twill
1925 Goat, sS-Navy Tuxedo style Summer
coat in size 40.
-SI2o5 Coat, SS-Black a.
I-sS9S Coat, s29S-slack sheer Summer coat Box
size Ala.
Sports Shop Third Floor
rs Misses t79S to 1926 Dresses, s9S sports
spun
Aqua lavender blue and Sizes IL to 20.
N295 to S595 Bloases 5l5O-In cotton vahe pique plaid
polka Sizes 80 to 40
I-s395 to S595 BIoases SI95-cooru polka
shers in white Some spun rayonS in
cluded. Sizes - 20.
Is Misses s295 to j39S Shirts sSO-Pass spun rayons
and irdescent chambray. Sizes II to IL.
Evening star., 1940-09-19
E. V.Carrs to Mark
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Carr will cele-
brate their oath wedding annivers-
ary Thursday evening, September
rs. Mrs. Carr formerly was OF Kan
SaS CITY.
Evening star., 1940-09-19

IS Misses sI95 and s39s Shorts, sI.00 and $3.50
from
2to20
25 Misses s2.95 and s3.95 Bathing Suits. s95-
Cotton
frorn12 to 20.
S-sj95 to s95 Bathing Suits s295-yanzen and dress
Broken sizes from 80 to 40.
49 Misses s595 to S495 Skirts 95-Rayon Jersey rayon
Sizes to 20.
IS Misses sS.95 to S9s Skirts, s795 and s395-
Rayon crepes in prints and pastel pads woolens and
blue. Sizes II
Is Misses s95 Skirts sI-Coons in bright prints Sizes
10 to le
5S Misses s95 Overns sIo5-spun rayons cottons and
cotton seersuckers. Sizes II
81 Misses s595 and s595 Slacks sI95 and s395-
Spun cotton gabardnes and idescent Sizes
to 20.
% Misses s5.95 Pi0ydresses. s295-cotton prints
back styles beach Black ye
low cotton prints with white jackets. Sizes II to 16
Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor
46sI295 SI695 and SI995 Dresses S5-Davime dresses
in dark jerseys with peaed dark sheers in
pqu rayon jersey eyelet organd
few evening taeta and bengane full length
Junior sizes, to IS.
81 Summer Conons 95-striped cotton lawns printed cot
cotton voie with gathered skirts
Sizes 9 to Is
Junior Budget Shop, Fourth Floor
6UJSy5 to SIU9S Junior Dresses yZ.y5
dresses in white harkkn with rckack trim white
Jersey few dresses dark shades for Immediate
styles bmberg. from to IT.
Junior dotted fowered cotton
CANDY, cotton quilted
tafea rayon bengaine full
length bngan and cotton fitted coats included Broken
sizes to IT,
Budget Dress Shop. Fourth Floor
VS795 TO Sips Misses Dresses, s395-Daytime
dresses Mulcolored monotone prints Black and white
dotted stahed chons
meta nd lace cOttOn
-S595 and S7.95 Dresses, S295-Misses
prints checks Evening
dresses chons printed cotton
Sizes IL eyee In white.
Cotton Shop, Fifth Floor
S0-s39S and $3.50 Dresses, SI-Dayme rayon
with White Shakskins
with checks floral Plain coors
in Broken misses
Bndsef SPORTS SHOP, Street Floor
s295 PIaysu 81 and sI50-Playsus separate
Cotton piqu broadcoh gingham chambay
checks and plain colors in blue red brown and Sizes
II to 1s.
sI95 Stacks, Overas, SLOT cotton denim with 1Astex
waist. In blue, Sizes IL to 49,
SI.25 HaIferS, 75c-Of strap
back and Lastex 'front.'
sI95 and s25 BIonses -coon bouses in organdy seer
batiste bouses jab Both tailored
and cotton acenserted styles. white blue and
aqua. Sizes 80 to 3S
s595 Dresses sI95Two-piece spun
pque novelty cotons With cardigan jackets tuckn
styles. In red blue white and Sizes IL to 1s
SJ9S Jackets, 5I95Shore" rayon sharkskn and
Notched collars cardigan neckine white
red. blue and Sizes II to 2o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

agent for the Northern Pacific
railroad, was tranacting bust
ness here.
Jim Brown of Lodge Grass
was a business visitor here on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale M. Davis
of Billings spent the weekend
here with Mrs. Davis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. c. s. Elder.
Attending the afternoon seS-
sion of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine conferences
in Billings Tuesday were Mrs.
Henry Kray, ST., Mrs. Buttery,
Mrs. Henry Kray, Jr., Mrs. j..
A. Koebbe, and Mrs. Sam Cum
bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. McAlliSter,
Rose Carol Kirkland, and Mrs.
Lura P. Strand drove to Bill
lings Sunday to see Mrs. Har-
riet Birkland, who was conval-
escing at st. Vincent's hospital
following a minor operation.
Mrs. Kirkland has since been
released from the hospital, and
will be at home in a few days.
M. J. Powers is i'll at his home
with an infected foot.
The Rev. c. L. Owens was in
Billings Tuesday attending the
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine conference.
Ole Grosfield of Tullock creek
was in Hardin Wednesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller
of Maschetah were Billings Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Ken
field and George, Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Anton returned
Monday evening from a visit
with relatives and friends at
various points in Nebraska.
Mrs. Jennie A. Morgan of Lin
coin, Nebr., who had been Wis
iting here, returned to her home
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Guy Van Cleve
were Hardin visitors Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25
Community School

The Community civic club
elected the following officers to
serve for the last six weeks of
of school: president, Jerome
Pfaff; vice president, Jeannine
Ransier; secretary = treasurer,
Lillian Hert. The new officers
appointed the following COM
mittees: school room, Bernice
Lackenmeier and Dorothy Eric
kle; school yard, Leo Besel and
Walter Rider; desk, Clarence
Hert and Jeannine Ransier; ia
BILE, Warren Peterson and Lillian
Hert; library, Everett Peterson
and Gene Rider; boards, Jer-
ONE Pfaff and Harold Lebsack;
girls toilet, Violet Lackenmeier;
boys toilet, jake Dewald.
The winners in the spelling
contest Tor the past six weeks
were: first grade, Edward Eric
kle; second grade, Annabelle
Hert; third grade, Leo Besel;
fourth grade, Harold Lebsack.
Reading contest winners for
the six weeks were: first grade,
Edward Frickle; second grade,
Annabelle Hert; third grade,
Dorothy Frickle; fourth grade,
Jerome Pfaff.
The perfect attendance car
ries the following names: Leo
BeseI, Daniel Carper, Jacob De-
valid, Clarence Hert, Harold Leb-
sack, Dorothy Frickle, Anabelle
Hert, Mary Louise Hert, Violet
Lackenmeier, Bernice Pfaff, and
Jeannine RanSier.
The honor roll includes Mary
Adler, Dorothy Frickle, Anabelle
Hert, Bernice Lackenmeier, Ber-
nice Pfaff, Walter Rider, Gene
Rider. Jerome Pfaff, Edward
Frickle. Clarence Hert, Leo Be-
sci and Robert BeseI.
The Community Hustlers, the
newly organized All club, has
held two meetings at the school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

house. Officers have been cleo
ted and projects chosen.
Elizabeth Besel, Jimmie Be-
sci and Billie Besel have been
recent visitors at school.
Elsie Balzer, formerly of the
Community school, but now at
tending the Fairview school, has
returned to her home after
spending a number of weeks
in the Hardin General hospital,
where she received treatment
and underwent a tonsilectomy.
Mrs. Clarence Peterson is at
home again after receiving
treatment in a Billings hospital.
Miss Dorothy Dewald has re-
turned to Hardin high school
after several weeks of illness.
"A cousin of John Mehling VS.
tied school recently. He was a
pupil here 16 years ago. His
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Mrs. Jim Plummer visited
with Mrs. Dema Kennedy on
Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Curry called on Mrs.
L. M. SorenSon Thursday afte-
noon.
Mrs. L. M. SorenSon visited
Mrs. T. w. Scaberry Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Scaberry spent
Thursday with Mrs. Gordon
Brown.
Mrs. Ida Mcdonald and son,
Archie, were Hardin visitors on
Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Curry spent Mon
day with Mrs. Mary Curry in
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-25

Harry Swain, BILL Main, Miss
Wilma Bradley and Miss Kay
Schmouk of Billings were guests
of MIR and Mrs. J. R. Swain
Sunday.
Miss Roberta Fitzpatrick of
Billings spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick.
MI. and Mrs. Lynn Wallis and
family of Sheridan were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Hogan.
Mrs. Raymond Morissette and
baby son, Dickie, are visiting
in Parsons, Kans., with Mrs.
Morissette'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Gibbs. They expect
to visit there about a month.
Miss Viva Ann Shirley and
Miss Barbara Shirley of Boze-
man spent the weekend in
Helena.
Miss Maxine Martin, Miss
Jessie Macleod, Earl Conver
and Melvin Hogan were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ora
ham of Lodge Grass Sunday.
The Rev. William Werner,
Fred Benzel, Henry Yerger and
Pete Pitsch left Tuesday for
Lyman, Nebr., where they will
attend the Rocky Mountain
conference of the Evangelical
Lutheran church. They expect
to return Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Swain
and Mrs. A. T. McCulloch were
in Billings Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. D. E. Fitzpatrick
and daughter, Roberta, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. lesser Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B. Terpen-
ing and daughter, Beverly,
spent Sunday in Billings with
Mrs. Terpening's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Paulson.
Misses Kathleen Jensen, Ka-
Uterine Funston, Beth Martin,
Jessie Macleod and Mrs. Bob
Brown were in Billings Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Dornberger, Miss
Loretta Dornberger and Ken
meth Barkhuff transacted bust
ness in Billings Monday.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich, Mrs. Berry
Roberts and Mrs. G. A. Brother
son were guests of the Wyola
Woman's club at a luncheon
Saturday.
Mrs. Binone Mellon returned
to her home in Ryegate Sunday
after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Helmann, and family here
for several days.
D. L. Egnew made a business
trip TO Billings Wednesday.
R. M. Daniels of Colorado
Springs, Colo, general manager
of the Holly Sugar corporation,
spent the weekend in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VEG. Humph-
ries returned to Hardin Wednes-
day after spending the winter
in Arizona and California.
Miss Violet Alexander of Crow
Agency and Mrs. Allan Romine
and son, Johnnie, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Egnew.
Miss Rosalie Blevans, Miss
Gladys Halverson, Miss Cecilia
DIETRICH and Miss Dorothy Bar
Der spent the weekend in Bill
lings.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. J. Ping were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Small in Crow Agency Sunday.
Mrs. L. w. Achenbach and
Mrs. Roy Riley made a trip to
Billings Wednesday.
Mrs. Cecilia Burchette was
quite i'll this week.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lawrence
Labbitt spent a few days this