davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11
SUGGESTS B. \. HAWLEY
 MEMORIAL RECOGNITION
ManufactureF Would Pespetuate Memory oe Man Who Gave LAFee
 Funds for Childrcn's Welfare

Funds for Childreu's Welfare
 4 suggestion that the memory of the late B. A. Hawley be perpstu- ated on tho anniversary of his death or the anniversary of his birth. by two or three minute recognition in the schools. has been made to the Chamber of Commerce by . manufacturer who has asked that his name be kept confidential. The suggestion implies nothing elaborate. but Is in line with simple ceremonies carried on in other cities in similar cases and is for the pur- pose of recognizing philanthfopies by MT. Hawley in the interests of children, and possibly turning the thoughts of future citizens into similar channels.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. $2eS.S1o.i3l.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

READ nERAID CI.Aso1FWD ADs
New Britain herald., 1928-01-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
QUITS RE.ASURY.
To AID HEALTH !.

After So years service for the
Government, John s. Mills. editor,
and chief of printing and binding
for the Treasury Department. re-
tired today, in order to conserve his
falling health
In permitting his retirement today
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
sent Mills a letter CONNER him
for "eminently superior public SER
vice."
Mills service with the Government
has ranged from position of compost
tor in the Government Printing Of
flee, in 1876, where he was also at
one time a foreman before his trans
fer to the Treasury in 1897 to that
of his present post.
He was transferred to the Treasury
Department at the request of Secre-
tary of tn Treasury Lyman J. Gage.
to take charge of his confidential
printing, Secretary Gage also desig-
mated Mills as editor of the weekly
Treasury Decisions,
Later Mills took over the com.
piling Of the Finance Volume, the,
editing of all Treasury publications,
and finally, the responsible direc-
ton of Treasury printing and bind
ing at the Government Printing
Office. He also represented the Treas
ury Department on the United States
Geographic Board.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
TWELFTH St. Y
To HOLD FETE

DR.. John w. Davis, president Of
West Virginia Collegiate Institute,
Charleston, w. Va, will be principal
speaker at the seventy.fifth annlver-
sary of the Twelfth Street branch
Of the X. M. &. A.. tomorrow even
ing at 5 O'Clock.
Among other speakers viii be DR..
Charming H. Tobias, special repre-
sentative of X. M. G. Al. work Of
New York. and DR.. j.. Hayden John
son, member Of the Board Of Educa-
ton.
The first association among col
ored men in the United States was
organized here in 1853. with An.
thOny Bowen president and William
Chauncey Langdon, secretary. From.
the first association the Y. M. CA.
has, extended its work among
cOlOred men until there are now
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
Smith r RObinsOn Women
Hold Weekly Meeting

The Women's Smith Robinson
Club held the weekly meeting in
the MayfIower Hotel, last night.
The main feature Of the program
being two motion pictures, compli.
mentary offerings Of the Woodrow
Wilson Memorial Society. The first
woodrow Wilson, depicted the
achievements Of Democracy under
the last Democratic President. The
second picture. 'tAI Smith The
Happy warrior impresses the value
Of the New York State Governors
leadership.
The program also included songs
by Mrs. VI. La Rose and Mrs.
d. =. Latham. Miss Marcelle La
Rose accompanied the singers at
the piano. Miss Ethel Willis
danced.
Hostesses OF the meeting were
Mrs. David Debois GilIiard. Mrs.
Robert J. Swingle, Mrs. Charles Al.
Douglass, Mrs. Gordon g. Ray,
Mrs. Francis b. Morgan, Mrs. Wine
fred Canty, Miss Fannie Wolfson
Mrs. Peter McGovern.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
Central Labor Union
Raps Tax Inspection

Lax inspection is responsible Tor
building accidents here, in the
opinion of the Washington Central
Labor Union
The organization supports the
appeal of the Washington Building
Trades Council that the lives OF
workmen in construction operations
be safeguarded by more efficient
checking system. Resolutions calling
upon the District Commissioners TO
improve existing conditions were
adopted at meeting of the union
last night.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
Traffic Fatalities Here
Show a Slight Decrease

Traffic accident fatalities in Wash.
ington during the first nine months
of 1928 numbered Sc, one less than
for the same period in 1927, accord
ing to the monthly bulletin Of the
National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce, issued yesterday.
A change for the better is recorded
for most of the larger cities in the
country, the publication says, with
fewer fatalities for September as
compared with the figures for 1927,
in % cities of more than 100000
population.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

20 city associations and ~ student
organizations throughout the conn.
try. having 4 total membership ot
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

JOHN s. MILLS
AFTER SERVING more than
half century as 3 Government
employee, John s. Mills, editor and
chief or printing and binding for
the Treasury, has retired. "A
letter was received today by Mr..
Mills from Secretary Mellon in
which he was commended for
''eminentIy superior public serv-
ice.n
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

more than $4,000.
The committee on arrangement
FOR the anniversary win be 9. WI.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

Rutherford, chairman: Dr. w. D.
claytor. Mr.. Grant Lucas, Howard
"A. Long ana Campbell 2. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

Ideal for the small apartment.
Consists of 7-piece dinette suite, OF
genuine Walnut Veneer over solid
gumwoOd; walnut finished tea
wagon; 23-piece imported tea set
and a pair of tOrchieres. You may
buy this group separately for only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Athny Pap of 10
Allied Chem go
| Allied GIN of "a |
Nilts Chain t6).
mai Leather.
NueraG ia t21....
/ Am Agricul Chm
| Am Agrl Oh pr.
| Am Bank NttSl.
! Am Blk n VI 81.
Am Neet Sug -.
Am Bosch.
Am Br Sh tjl.60b
! Am b Shoe pft7D ]
! Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown 30 pr
| Am Can t2).....
! Am Cars Fdy &c
Am Chicle 3d..
! AmC'hic pr pft7l
/ Am Drug tSncl.
Am l1ucau t22.40)
! Am Express 60 j
/ Am q For Pow
! Am For roWr rts
Anl& 10 Po III -
Nm Hide a. Lea
Am Hide & l. pf
Am iio Il t24Ql.
american icet2l
Am Internatlt2l
Am Lat'r& + oam
Am Linseed .....
Am L.inSeed Of.
Am Loconot 49,
AmMch& Fytt3)
AmMa&Fy POD
Am Metals a..
AmMetals pft7)
Am Piano. ......
Am Piano Of t7l
Am Pc IL 1t 90
! Am Radiator 50
Am Ky Exp t6b.
Am Republic
Am Saf itaz f4l4
Am Seating kfst
Am SAIpbidg tS)
Ani Ship " Com
Am Smelling 80
Am 5 ~ Il pft7l.
Ana Stl F,Iys tal
Am ST. ty pft7).
At1i sugar Co.,.
Am Suuatra
Am Tel Il. Ca t5)
Am Tel X Tel19
Am Tobacco go.
AmTobaccoB,sl
Am Type pf t7).
Am W w tmS0cl
Am w WIS pftbl
Am " ooien 80.
Am WOODEN pf..
| Anaconda t3l...
Archer Dan { 81.
ArmourDei pft7)
Armour ofllltA)
Armour ofllitBI
Armour I'll pfs7l
Arnold Con&Co.
Artloom lSl....
a $50 Dry u IN.
4 $50 Olltf5.20).
Atch!son ltIUI.
AtchiSon NJ to-.
AtlCoast Lt1l0)
All Guif& wi pt.
All Refining 80.
Allan Ref pr IA.
AtIasPowdertsB.
Austin Nichols
Austin Mich pt..
Auto Sales. .....
Autostrap A t3)
Baldwin l. 90.
Bald Loco pf t7l
! BALTIC ~ - t61 :.
Saito IL On pr a.
Bang Il Ar t3 ~
Bang a. Ar pftTt
iSarnst1i A 5Z M
Bayuk ist pf az
beacon OH.
beechnuttr3.60l
6eiding Bros 60
Besi IL Co t3l...
bethlehem Steel
Beth Sti pf t7I..
fsioomingdale
Blmingdle pr "a
blumenihai pf.
Bon Ami CT A t4l
Booth Fisheries.
Booth Fish LIST.
Borden MIX t5).
ssriggs Mfg Go.
British Empire.
british Emp 20.
SKIN I'D ison tsl
! t5klyn- Aan 90
t5kiyn Tn tfasiRb
BRO wn Shoe t2a
Gruus@lck is ~
brunswick Ter.
Sun Roch&P 40
Burns BfoBAts).
Burns Bros 81.
burroughs Al -
Bush Term tgz).
/ Bu sh Ter dc ~.
BUSH TfIn pf "a
ButteaSaper az
Butter lex Co.
Lsyer a. Co.
By-Prod ucts %.
| caiif Packg 81.
| caIif Petui ~.
| Callahan Iiuc ..
! Calumet a. Ar 10 ]
Caiti A. tiecla 80
IAN Dry tf5AJ.
| Gan i'aeltte aiut Z
! Can i'acinc ID I'D /.
! -. 80 fitshbsts3 :
/ chi Atioy o..
I eft Alloy III 80
/ Cefo dc Iaaeot4I
/ 1ssiia4n sea "a
/ 1hand t'iaVs
| Ciiapd Ter Aiot IF.
Chase .sat 500 :
Chat'i'h tshti8J. /.
Chas a. ohio ilUJ .
4 a. - t,orpn 81.
Chi Il Alton pr.
Chi d East III.
Cha d. East III pf
Chi Great West..
CHI ct w est pr.
Ghi Nil Il ~ -.
Chi Aiii "a StI pf
= 81 II 81 l. CTS
= ais SIP III eta
nj n :. WI 90.
Cbi i'ns I4oi 80
M itDoh to-
T. II ! * T. pf 80.
q IL ! * T. III ~.
hi I aii'Jw ttt4l.
/ chiiaa az 4DI..
cbits 30 ~ NJ.
chfiati Is Z1j.
C.hryaief Cor az
t'hryhieI pfAtst
city !3iot A taMt
1tty Stores 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
UNDERTONE Steady
IN STOCK MARKET
Prices Go Moderately High
er on Short Covering and
Some Buying.
by GEORGE L. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The star,
NEW YORK. January G.~-Thn stock
market recovered today from the
nervousness IF the proceeding session.
The hasty liquidation which was SO
large az to carry total transactions
ND almost to the record Was no longer
in evidence. Instead the tone WAS
fairly steady Numerous special
issues made substantial gains and
STANDARD stocks were firm.
The mounting total Of brokers' loans
was not a factor in today's market.
Overnight the Federal Reserve boards
figures showing an increase Of more
than So 900. 600 above fhe proceeding
week had been ciVe1 out but IL was
ignored The m1rkot was prepared
for some such showing and specula.
tors were not in the mood to worry
about brokers' loans. Money renewed
at 4 per cent, against az per cent
Yesterday and that vas more impress
sive.
Prices Moderately Higher.
The fact is that traders were CON
WINGED by the way The market took
Yesterdays enormous offerings that q
ma jOr reaction was not impending. SO
shorts today covered commitments
and with the assistance Of limited
amount of new buying put prices
moderately higher
There were not as many features as
usual. The market was more sedate
than in some time, an encouraging
symptom. One speciality which had 4
striking advance was Christie Brown.
Selling at 80. this stock Vas up over
II points and at the highest since
if..4F
C.rnanea in the first two hours moved
within range Of less than three
points. and Midland steel Products
preferred was changed only frac-
tionaliy. Both these stocks had per
formed srcctaculariy IN the day
before.
Radio is Strong.
Among the strong spots were Radio
and Allied Chemical, up from two 10
three points at - and 156 res.
rcctively Montgomery Ward WAS in
demand in the early trading and so
was Alis Chalmers. international
Match preferred. which had moved
against the trend Thusday. forged
ahead u another new high. Postum
90. and City. Inc, we're other in
dustrials actively bought at higher
prices.
Leaders OF tho oils were General
Asphalt, up over. four points. crossing
80. and California Petroleum was res.
bonding 10 81 report that Texas Cor.
poration Was negotiating for control.
American Republic f1uctuated rapidly.
rs II generally does The main body
of oil stocks was little changed
Motors were irregular and SO were
ihe steels. except L. 5. Steel which
did better. In the railroad lis: st.
Louis san Francs was up point OF
SO On limited turnover. hut New
Haven WIS the object of ieaI!zinS
sales.
The volume Of business fell OF in
the afternoon. but prices worked
higher. The market had very con.
fident appearance, There vas no
change in leadership. the stocks most
prominent being in the main the same
hat had been in demand during the
forenoon Mnnt $omerr Ward made a
new high for the present shares
around l@s. Radio pushed RAPIDLY
ahtad for n gain If ) points ami over
Westinghouse Airhrake came To the
front in the equipmen; group. 81.
Louis san Francisco increased its early
gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
STAR PRICES NAMED.

NEW YORK. January {5ol.~~Du.
rant Motors. Inc. has named prices
9n its star models corresponding
CLOSELY 10 Ford prices. The roadster
- listed al Slaa coupe. $t95. two-doav
sedan, SiaS. and iour,door sedan, $50.
f. g. h.. factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
STRUCTURAL STEEL.

NEW YORK. January Op>.--
Structural steel orders the last week
are estimated At 81 900 tons, against
2@,neo tons the week before. New iil-
Qiiries were about i2.0n0 tons against
$4,000 the preceding week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

MNkN nnAkRvf
AtnAs AM
Saptheta titssx
" Ashhistan u
tlsaAs ssaa sac,
~Rheas akl1s esa,
tAts sasetaA sstea
saaas eanssss I've
tssss.i ,t,,.A ASH As
AsNAnM esssat
tAsm.a esAasA Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Dreeo Sta

Deere&Co Of ca !
Del n fiud t9l. |
Del |. n w tt7D. !
d r @ Wst pf.
Devoe a. lit2.40)
uiand MtchtS). |
Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pf t7b....
Dome Mines %.
Dul S $ & Allan.
Dul S S IL Att pr.
punhill Int ca.
Du Pont ttl4H) ,
DUPONT deb go. !
i>udueSne of ~ |
Durham Hose.
Durham Hos pf.
Eastman ttS)... |
Eaton Axle CO..
tiiseniohr a. BRO.
III AutoLt tt6 NJ |
Electric Boat...
tIiec Power a. Lit
Elec P&Lt pr ca |
tiiec i8efrieeratn
lIlec Stor Batt5)
c.''d John t5I...
iGndicett pt(7).. /
engineers Pub s
iGnGnrs PS pf(7) |
l-uuit Bldg t7)..
t.qulta bleTrtl2) 4
.rle X K .......
t.rta lst pf. .....
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erie Sim ) t2h)
t.rteStmS cts z "A
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Fairbanks 3d..
t. Ell Light hi. l0).
+ ed MIN pr o..
Il Ell AiotTtfSQc)
lid filoe lnS 500. ]
tltth Ave tbic).
tlrsl NatS,l a..
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Eleisehmntt3Ia)
tUunGatiOn Co.
FOX tlltij A "a.
Frank 5 pr Il D..
t'reep.I eAtfb ~
iahrlal Sn t3i2)
NSaidiset Motor.
seu All Inkt4J.
len a sphaIt.
zen Asph TT t5).
a eli Cable At4b..
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zen Eisc ,tSJ
icHEicc sptbUcD
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Gen Mot pr 90.
Gen Uutdr Adt2I
zen Outdr a "a.
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zen tiekrac 80.
Gillette SaRtTol
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Gi!dden pr pf(7l
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ioodrica ftu CD
Goodrich Ut t7I.
NIouu J ear Tire.
Goodyr LIST pft7
1otiln1 Hos 4zi2
| Gothnl new u
could Coupler -
| CRANKY Con ain
Grt North pt 80
Gt Nor pr CISCO
Irt Nor y ~.
Iirt Wes St2.bob
Ut W est . pt "a
| ireen Canaan
Guantanamo S1g
u uan Sug pttsb..
Guif Mo " MOI
Hack pi A(lAJ.
iitin Is bio 10 SIX.
HaEEi Ky pitel.
liein1e tf1).....
hershey Corp.
| hershey pf -.
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Hoe a. 20 A -.
tio!iansisi Il son
tionieStahe tT1p.
f, Household t1s).
/ houston on.
dove Sound t4J.
tiud Man g. NJ.
! hudson 3iot ta)
itupp Mottl.t0l.
illinois Cen a.. !
indep Oil ti)....
indian Ao, tlnI
Indian Itefining.
Indian Kerg cts
Ind Ref pft7)...
ins eEaoli Rdtfbl
iiiiantI 81 M.
inland ST. vi "a
Inspiration copr
later Dor oitapir
tutconti kubtlt.
inter nat Agrl.
Int Agricui prior
Int Bus Ala 3D.. /
int Cement CD.
tut Com Eng t2J
Int Comb pf "a. /
!nt Hafs tJsl... =
inter liar pf "a. |
iatAtc pftJ.&UI !
Int Mcr Marine.
int Mer Mar pr.
Int Nickel 20.
4hti Paper t2.a0I
lat Paper rtk.
tut Paper pf tb). !
Int Paper VI a. /
inii silver ...... /
Int Tel Il Eel 90 /
Jewel Tea......
Jones itios Tea.
Jones Il L.aiu "a !
Jordan Motor
Kan CITY South.
hayssf ] s4l.,..
- ely spring
IL ely Tire y 70 pf
+ els lila y 90 txJ.
Is els Wh pf 40. /
IL eisnecottC 30.
Kinney pr o..
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Afesge tI.2VD.
krssge u II pf.
hfeza s Hthin
LhEo OH t7be)..
Lambert Co tfS)
Leo Tire d Rub.
Lehigh ' alta NJ.
i.enn * Fink tal
Life say 0ub..
Liza Aiyrait ttt) !
Lima Loco 81,
Liza tfaTtt bUt.
i.oem II Inc tfap.
tsDi sssss
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i.oumc w LIST 90 !
i.ufiliafa 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

tDsH rDnE fsHaaf lHf ~
f3l}e, ~. Ma~aH 6aIalss TIA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
Aid the Miners

For the striking miners of Pennsyl-
,vania, Ohio and Colorado $672 was
collected at an enthusiastic mass
meeting, held recently at the Arena
Gardens, Detroit, Mich, under the
auspices of the Workers Information
al Relief, with national headquarters
at l Union Square, New York City.
Genevieve Taggard. famous Amer
lean poet, has donated S36, the royal
ties on her book "May Days." to the
Workers international Relief, 1
Union Square, New York City, which
is conducting All active campaign to
provide relief for striking miners and
their families in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Colorado.
The Pennsylvania Ohio Colorado
Miners Relief Committee is cooper
ating in this campaign.
Miss Taggard, who is member of
the national committee Of the Work
ers' International Relief, will also
turn over to the organization all fu-
ture royalties on the book. The book,
MAY Days" edited by her, is an an
thology of radical poetry that ar-
peared originally in the MASSES" and
the "Liberator."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25

now in bondage to the company union.
There has been a steady growth of
this institution during the period when
the American Federation of Labor lost
two millions of its membership. What
will happen in the wake of the coun-
try-wide drive on the trade unions, in
the presence Of deepening economic
crisis when the organized labor move.
ment usually loses in membership.
may well be imagined.
On this account the methods of
fighting the company union here
elaborated are of the greatest import
ance. These will repay the most care
full study.
Company Unions" is book of the
moment in the present struggle of
the working class
JOHN L. SHERMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
BOOKS and COMMENT
Dunn's "Combany Unions" Analysed
A Tetid "LiberaI" Writes
m Nn7,eL

A Tebid "Liberap' Writes
Novel
SILENT STORMS. BY Ernest Poole.
The Macmillan Co. $3.50.
HAVING found that he could earn a
IL comfortable livelihood by flattering
the rich, Ernest Poole, who once
wrote that unusual novel of the class
struggle called, "The Harbor," has
been a liberal for number of years.
Regularly he turns out novels which
are widely reviewed as books dis
eussing the great problems of our
age" "Silent Storms" is his latest.
To Poole, the "regretable thing"
about Wall Street multi-millionaire
is that he doesn't see the valuable
work" the League of Nations, shat
strange new laboratory of peace" has
done.
When Poole is not filling his book
with New York World editorials, he
deals with great modern marriage
problem: why middle-aged Amer
lean millionaire, who is shown to be
as clean as newly-washed pair of
diapers. cannot get along with a flip
pant French wife half his age who
likes to dance with young men and
who came to America to raise $780,
600 for the French fascists by lectur-
ing at women's clubs.
Poole's conclusion is that a young
man who can dance and who can more
appreciate the League of Nations-in
other words the financier's nephew
could be more able to get along with
the fascist countess.
Never once does the renegade Poole,
like a truthful historian, point out
that while the fastidious fascist
French wife squanders fortunes on
scores of "radiantly beautiful eve
ming gowns, thousands of children go
hungry in the Ghetto a few blocks
away.
Poole breathes sympathy for Ker-
ensky, praises Mussolini and "revolu-
tons of the rich against the poor"
and rants about the Communist men
ace" really cannot get mad about
this novel because it is too poorly
written.
WALTER SNOW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25

SNOW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
Is 1t Coffee
Or Is 1t Not

Nothing like a stiff cup of coffee
after long watch in the crows nest,
say sailors. But if you like your Java
strong avoid the Katrina Luckenbach,
one of the big coast to coast freight
ers of the prosperous Luckenbach
line.
A sailor just back from round
cruise to Seattle told the Federated
Press how the ships coffee is made.
"The captain drinks postum so he
doesn't worry what the rest of US
drink. The two first mates have
percolator. And for the other 46
members of the crew the steward
boils up one pound of coffee. Each
man averages four cups day, so you
can figure the strength of the brew"
Good coffee is supposed to give 80
to 40 cups to the pound. On the
Luckenbacker a pound makes 1874
cups. And yet some folks wonder
why American boys don't want to go
to sea as they used to.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
I ASK FOR A VOTE

Comrades!
Men of the streets!
Sweatshop workersi
Subway diggers!
The aged, the poor and the starving
1 ask for vote by the appraised fist.
You who know the bony hand of hunger,
you who sleep in cold Railways,
you who walk with brothers face to the storm
/ ask for vote.
Harvest handsl
Mill hands!
Dock workers, farm hands, working stiffs!
Iask you for vote by the shaking hand of terror.
You who know their contempt for the poor
you who have them in their comfort
you who have felt how they can be hard
and cruel in their power
/ ask you for vote.
|, too, know how our brothers beg at their doors
/, too have WORKOUT comrades
hidden away in pneslab coffins
-LEBARBE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25
REVEILLE

Early Morning:
1.-THE giant burly Cop
Drives
His murderous club
Into
The soles
Of the jobless workers
Snoring
On the benches
In the park.)
ABRAHAM WARSHOFSKY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-25

Scott Nearing, author and lee
turer, has just returned from the
Soviet Union, after having made a
study of conditions in China. Near
ing was also delegate at the re-
cent session of the general council
of the International League against
Imperialism at Brussels.
Meanings latest book, whittier
China" will be reviewed soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
!. 20 est GROVE NEWS

The Losust Grove grange will
meet Saturday evening at q o'clock
after which a short play, "Too
Many Wives" will be given. Also
a dance and supper. Ladies are re-
'auested to bring cakes.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Beiphtol and
Mrs: Earl Todd of Umatilla mo-
storedT over to. Walla Walla on bus
mess last Monday.
Ralph and Ellrie Stafford. Nav
Smith and Elizabeth Brown spent
the week end in Walla Walla.
G. C. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. W. Heberlein and daughter Uu-
Gle. represented the Locust Grove
grange at the Pomona meeting at
White Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root ard
family. Leona Dart, Claude Tul-
ley. Ruth Larsen, and Ernest Kirk
patrick spent Sunday with the Roy
f. Larkin family.
Paul Richmond drove to Benton
City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Pratt and
Ethel Dickinson motored to Walla
Walla last Saturday.
Leona1H Kinkaid is driving to
and from school this week.
Hans Smith returned home from
Prosser Tuesday evening.
Evelyn and Walter Edwards are
sick with the flu this week.
Mrs. AL Luth returned home
from Spokane Wednesday.
Bob Simmelink tried to hurry
Spring by leaving the water in his
truck over night. The next day he
had Vic Heberlein tow him to town
with bursted cylinder head.
Roy Stafford and Gene Lyre]l
are on the sick list this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
BUILD HUGE WAREHOUSES

Plans for the establishment in
st. Louis of a general distributing
center for the j. C. Penney COM
pany, nationwide organization of
department stores, were announc-
ed recently. The investment in this
warehouse will be approximately
$2,500,000. The building will be
twelve stories high and will have
a floor space Of 1872, 900 square
feet and will occupy an entire city
block.
Distribution thru the st. Louis
warehouse will mean saving of
from two to ten days in transit
time for shipments to western
stores. Through it will be handled
ais types ,of merchandise sold in
the j. c. Penney company stores
with. the exception of ready-to-
WEAR which win continue to be
distributed. exclusively from New
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