davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
Lin5'hergh Does
Talking For Two

Los ANGELES, July 8. U.p) -
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh is not to
be interviewed
Colonel Lindbergh made that plain
as soon as he arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday to press a telegraph sig
nal which started Transcontinental
Air Transport train-plane service be-
tween New York and Los Angeles
There was a rush of questioners
and photographers when Colonel
Lindbergh landed his Falcon plane
at the Glendale air terminal after
flight from Kingman, Ariz.
Really, l have nothing to say
except that | enjoyed the trip"
Mrs. Lindbergh smiled. "About
aviation2 Well, you had better
ask Colonel Lindbergh. -
The transatlantic flyer was will
ing to talk "air,' but when ques-
tions were asked his wife, he said
sharply:
"She has nothing to say
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
No Word From
'Untin' Bowler

CHICAGO, July 8. U.H = Where
abouts of the sUntin' Bowler, the
Chicago Tribune Berlin-bound Am
phibian, was undetermined today,
the Tribune said
Although radio signals were pick
ed up here indicating the giant
plane and its crew were in the air
for five hours yesterday, presumably
on a flight from the mouth of the
Great Whale river on Hudson bay
to Port Burwell on Cape Chidley,
communications from Port Burwell
state the plane had not arrived
there.
Despite the lack of news, no
anxiety was felt for the safety of
Pilots Parker ID. Cramer and Robert
Cast and Reporter Robert Wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
Weather Aids;
Fire FIGHTERS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. W.p)
Aided by heavy fog and dew,
fire fighters today had succeeded in
controlling forest fires which swept
valuable timber lands in many see
tions of the state.
A crew of 75 men brought the
grass fire near O'Neal, on the San
Joaquin river, under control Sun
day afternoon.
Fires in the Santa Cruz and San
Gabriel mountains and in the val
leys of Monterey county were be-
ing smothered by dew and fog as
rangers and volunteers fought them.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
GOTH BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED
BY ROCKEFELLER
Aged Oil Magnate Has
Good Health And Hopes
To Reach One Hundred.
By MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July 8.
U.Rj-In 1926 DR.. II. F. Bigger,
personal physician and long time
friend of John D. Rockefeller, pre-
dicted that Rockefeller would live
to be 100 years old.
Today Rockefeller celebrated his
Goth birthday-bringing him with
in 10 years of the five score DIR.
Bigger prophesied for him. No one
can say whether or not DR.. Bigger )
prediction will prove correct, but
something may be judged from the
days activities Rockefeller had
planned for himself at 80.
Arise without being called at Z
a. m.
Breakfast of fruit and cereal at
8 a. m.
A few rounds of Numerical a
simple game played with numbered
disks, while his breakfast settles.
An hour of work with his secre-
tary; reading personal mail; re-
view of the days news from tie
papers.
Eight or nine holes of golf, be.
ginning at 10 a. m.
Three-quarters of an hour rest.
Lunch at l p. m.
An automobile ride with person
al friends or members of the fam
lily which will be 40 or so miles in
length.
Another brief rest.
A family dinner at 1880 p. m.
An evening with the family
circle, ending about 1920 p. m.
The program for his birthday is
not a special one. His daily routine
is varied from it only by the alb
sence of the members of the family
at dinner.
Rockefeller s birthday finds him
still untired after eight or nine
holes of golf; his drive from the
tee is weak, to be sure, but his hand
is steady and within the year he
has sunk a 30 foot putt.
Likes To Ride
Motoring still holds great pleasure
for him and not infrequently he
stretches the 40 or so mile drive
to 100.
He dimes almost as he pleases. He
doesn't eat cucumbers or tomatoes;
but he has a boys fondness for
strawberry shOrtcake and an epi-
cure s taste for soft shell crabs.
He recognized public interest in
his Goth birthday by the issuance
of statement.
81 have every reason to be
grateful on by GOTH birthday" the
statement said. Everybody has
been so kind and good to me all the
year. With perfect health and full
of hope and cheer for the future, l
have nothing but kindness and good
will for everybody
But beyond that brief bow to
public interest, Rockefeller refused
to attach Importance to the fact
that he was now aged 90. In the
philosophy of his later years the
passing of time has come to mean
nothing to him, his associates ey-
plain. He just lives on, getting all
that he can from every day as it
comes and goes. There is a legend
that he, no longer carries watch
for he found he never looked at it;
and that the only calendar in his
home is the one in his study for The
use of his secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
Sc Y { RE
TEMb[0R
IN LA .
Only Slight Damage Is
Reported Mostly From
Surrounding Towns.
SHOCK is SHARP
Buildings Sway Violently
AS Disturbance Con
tinueS For 10 Seconds, p

Los ANGELES, July 8. U.H -
An earthquake shook a score of
cities in Southern California today
and did damage estimated at $4,000.
Three homes were DESTROYED, a
school house wall was knocked out
and one residence, under construc-
tion, was moved off its foundations
in East Whittier.
One of the houses. that of f. y.
Neigy, was completely demolished.
He valued it at $4,000.
The tremor was morst severe in
East Whittier, Santa Fe Springs and
Whittier.
Broken mains forced the gas com
pressors to be closed at Santa Fe
Springs and windows were broken
and plaster knocked loose at Whit
tier.
Charles Prudhomme, guide, csti-
mated that the high tower of city
hall swayed II inches during the
quake. The building was construct
ed in a manner that permits it to
swing as far as three feet without
damage, Prudhomme said.
LOS ANGELES, July s. WH -
4 score of cities in Southern Cali
fornia were shaken today by an
earthquake, described as the most
severe in the district for several
years.
The tremor lasted from six to 10
seconds about s:45 a. m, without
causing any serious damage.
The most severe jolt was felt IN
Whittier where plate grass in
the First National Bank was broken
and plaster fell from walls and
bricks from copings.
Buildings throughout Los Ang-
eles were rocked and in the office
of the United Press suspended lights
swung from side to side and tele-
graph instruments almost overturn.
ed.
The weather bureau said the
quake was the strongest here in
years. Colonel II. Il. Herscy, gov
ernmont foreeaster, said it appar-
emily was ''put on' for the bene-
fit of the national convention CT
Elks, in session here.
The shock was felt distinctly in
Santa Ana, Monrovia, Fullerton,
San Pedro, Wilmington, Point Firm
in, Pasadena, Mount Wilson and
Terminal Island.
Glendale and Burbank reported
that the tremor was slight.
Citizens of Santa Ana reported
Il first slight shock at l:3s a. N.
Chickens started oackling prema-
turely and sleepers awakened.
The second shock in Santa Ana
at s:4j n. III. caused glassware
display in a department store to
collapse.
In Fullerton the master clock of
the school time system stopped AT
$40 "A. m. and other clocks, con.
trolled by the master, stopped at
the same time but all registering o
a. m.
Imperial Valley cities did NOT
feel the tremor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
D AVIS GIVEN
WARM GREETING
IN PHlLIPPIN ES

MANILA, July 8. U.IIDodging
the first typhoon of the SUNNI er
season, Dwight F. Davis, form Ter
secretary of war, arrived here to-
day to assume his new duties as
governor general of the Philippine
Islands.
Davis ship arrived during n tor
rental rain and was greeted by
governors of 80 provinces aboard a
launch which escorted the liner up
Manila Bay to the dock.
Receptions by Vice Governor
Eugene A.. Gilmore, President OF
the Senate Manuel Quezon, secre-
taries of government departrn C mt
and political leaders were arranged
and legal holidays proclaimed for
the occasion.
Immediately after the vessel
docked a parade was formed and
moved through the downtown
streets.
In his inaugural address that
followed the parade Davis refrai
ed from discussion of independ nee
for the Philippines. He said the de.
termination of political future for
the Filipinos is not within the
province of the governor general
MANILA, July s. U.R)-A
typhoon, the first of the SUNNI er
season, swept through six provinces
of the Philippine Islands today, dis
rupting communications and ca0s-
ing undetermined damage.
The island of Luzon, brief re-
ports said, suffered the brunt of
the storm. Telephone lines of 80
y,,trr al, 4
ported down.
The typhoon apparently curv ed
in from Balintang channel toward
the town of Apart on the north ern
coast of Luzon. Unless it turns
southward it probably will continue
course toward China and gradu-
ally decrease in force. The skies
were clearing rapidly today fore
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
Lightning Kills
Three Golfers

MONTREAL, July 8. WP--A
woman golfer and two caddies
We're killed by lightning on tho
Rosemount club links yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. X. Rubenstein and the
caddies, Allen Mclean, Is, and
Allan Davey, 8, were hurrying for
shelter during an electrical storM
when the lightning struck. Other
members Of their foursomc escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
INJURIES FATAL

SAN GABRIEL, Calf, July s.
lU.R)CFuneral services will be IN hald
here tomorrow afternoon for John
L. Blxby, 23 year old member of a
prominent Long Beach family. who
died at st. Vincent s hospital, Los
angeles, yesterday from injuries re-
celved in traffic crash on June ol.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
FILM HEADS CONVENE

LOS ANGELES, July 8. (u.P>--
More than SO executives of the
Columbia Pictures Cooperation at
tended the opening of the eighth
annual sales convention of the or
ganlzation here today. The sessions
wiil continue until Wednesday,, at
whleh time the production sc In hedu lie
Tor the year will be announced
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
Jail Inmates
Get Freedom,

EUGENE, Ore, July s. U.H -
Eight prisoners staged successful
break from the Lane county Jail
here today.
1t was thought that the escaped
prisoners scattered and posses of
sheriff s deputies and citizens were
dispatched within a few minutes to
spread eagle the county in an effort
to head them off.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-08
SWIMMER browns

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 3.
tU.H-Cscil Herbig, "a, of Arcadia,
was drowned while swimming in
Recreation Park lagoon here yes
terday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Edna Ferber's Novel
"Showboat" in Talkies

Carl Laemmle, the personality
behind Universal Pictures, real
lied, upon reading Edna Ferber's
great novel of theatrical life along
the Mississippi, "Showboat," that
the story, with its bizzare and col
orful settings would make an ideal
motion picture. He paid hand
some price for the screen rights.
Sound and dialogue had not be-
come general to the screen then,
but later, while the picture was in
production, he laid out another
big sum for dialogue rights and
for the rights to the "Show Boat"
music made popular by Florenz
Ziegfield's stage adoption of the
Edna FerPer story.
Thus "Show Boat, which comes
to the Liberty theatre Sunday is
really an elaborate combination
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
WILL PLAY ATHENA
Kennewick Eleven to Meet Anoth-
er Oregon Team Friday

Kennewick Eleven to Meet Anoth-
er Oregon Team Friday
After taking beating from Mil
ton-Freewater, 1870, last Saturday
the Kennewick eleven will journey
Friday to Athena, Oregon, to
avenge themselves.
Two weeks more will see the fin
al choosing of the all-Inland EN-
pire team that will play Spo-
kane high school team at the
Shrine Benefit game. Candidates
from most of the high schools in
the eastern Washington and Gen.
trail Idaho districts have players
recommended. Hank Nelson, flashy
tackle of Kennewick, has been
named as possible choice for the
tackle berth. Mel Ingram has been
chosen head coach. With his two
assistants, he will have only eight
days in which to. whip his star
team into shape.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

of a super picture and a success
full musical extravaganza. Ziegfield
stars, as well as Universal stars,
are seen and heard in the popular
song hits from the stage produc-
tion.
Laura La Plante, Joseph Schild-
kraut and Otis Harlan head the
cast. which numbers such screen
favorites as Emily Fitzroy, Jane
La Verne, Jack Mcdonald, Alma
Rubens, Nicely Edwards and a
score more. Helen Morgan and
Jules Bledsoe are the outstanding
Ziegfield stars included.
The production, replete with
diologue, music and songs, was di-
rected by Harry Pollard. Laura
La Plante is said to be reveia-
ton in the dramatic dialogue
scenes and in the colorful songs.
The picture is faithful adap-
ton of the book story, with it's IN
tense drama, its delightful ro-
nance and its quaint characters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
HEDGES

, = = - = = - = = = = Z
Next Sunday is Rally Day and
everybody is looking forward to a
big day, Sunday school will open
at 10 o'clock. Following the close
of Sunday school lessons, the big
Rally Day program will be given
by the various classes, and there
will also be talk by the pastor.
No preaching services in the morn
ing. Reverend Bergan will be at
Hover in the evening. Epworth
League Preaching services inn
mediately after. Subject, "What
will you dot" Everybody cordially
invited.
On account Of the high school
carnival at Hover Friday night,
November 1, the p. T. A. has
been postponed until Tuesday eve
ming, November 5, at 8 p. M, when
it is hoped there will be big at
tendance. A program is being pre-
pared by the school children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters came from
Spokane Sunday and are now set
tied on the ranch just vacated by
E. E. Bender.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
their daughter, iLeita, went to
Aberdeen Friday night to visit
their niece, Mrs. Carl Mathews.
Emil Bokstruck came home Sum
day from Spokane where he has
been all summer at work.
Mrs. Lande visited Mrs. Stone
last week. Mrs. Stone has been sick
for quite a while.
Mrs. Sellick, Percy and Aubrey
went to Spokane Friday evening
to spend the weekend with Miss
Gladys. They found her much bet
ter than the last time they were
up in September.
Mrs. Floyd Fades also went to
Spokane with Mrs. Sellick to visit
her mother at Edgeciff sanitar-
ium. Mrs. Shaw is much weaker,
although quite cheerful.
Mrs. Masters spent the week
end at home here. A friend from
College Place came with her.
They returned Monday morning to
College Place for school duties.
The All Club girls went to Ken
newick Saturday to the all-day
meeting and were presented with
pins. Lunch was also provided and
they all had very enjoyable and
profitable time together.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

journed till November 8. Cake and
coffee were served. Next month is
election of officers for the COM
ing year and it is hoped all men,
bers will show their interest in the
Grange work by being present,
Ladies bring pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volland and Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Smith attended the
funeral services of Mr.. Rorick the
last week at Kennewick. Mrs. Vol.
land took spray from the Fin.
ley Grange in loving sympathy t.
the bereaved family.
Mrs. Kirby visited with Mr.. anS
Mrs. F. A. Smith and Mrs. Help,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Powell an,
family were dinner guests at Mrs
William Davis Sunday. It was
birthday celebration for Mr.. an,
Mrs. Davis and their daughter
Anna, all coming together in on
! week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Kralman o
Pomeroy came Friday evening t,
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Awkward
They stayed over until Sunda.
morning then left again for Pom
eroy and Mrs. Awkward accom-
panied them to make visit will
her SON, Will, and his wife a
Pomeroy. Mrs. Awkward will b
gone till Sunday. Rufus Kralmar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

Mrs. Purdy and her mother, Mrs.
LaMor, came Wednesday and are
staying at Mrs. r. II. Perkins.
Mrs. LaMor is expecting to leave
Saturday for Tacoma to visit with
her grandson, Rev. E. j. Purdy,
and his family.
Mrs. Moore gave a children's
party Halloween night and all had
very fine time.
Mrs. johnson, president of the
Ladies Aid, has called an all-day
meeting next Wednesday, Novem.
her 6, to be held at Mrs. Thol.
mans. All ladies please bring sew.
! ing material and thimbles fol
work, the object is to do worl
for the December Festival already
in hand; also bring something fol
a pot-luck lunch.
There was fair attendance al
Grange last Friday night. The
chief business was discussing the
new Grange home. The following
was the program for the evening.
song by the Grange, "Build up the
Grange" reading, Mrs. P. Dea-
kins; reading, "Do Your Best" by
Mrs. c. Puderbaugh; reading, the
Grange paper, "Signs of the
Times" by Mrs. Helps; roll call,
by the Sisters, "Your Best Book"
Brothers, athletic Spirts;" song
by the Grange. Meeting was ad-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Highest Sense Of Duty
in Doing Unto Others


Men talk much of duty. but chief
" spend the most of their lives IN
efforts to evade its full obligations
as ideally expressed through the
ages
TennysOD says: Sweet Il L. 20
nave done the thing one ought
To appreciate ana realize this
sweetness IL the reward of duty
Sometimes II Is hard to do the
Thing We ought to do. but
,,,nsnioes satisfaction Invariably
So,ti,es the soul that has been true
IL itself
DUTY Is prOtean IN aspect, but
there Is never q possibility that one
will fail TO recognize. II In any ex-
preston. In any manifestation.
There can be no mistake It speaks
various language but we inev
ifably understand
The thing we ought to do makes
tor spiritual growth and develop
nenf always. We may evade, re
fuse TO doouI duty hut in 90 doing
we invite suffering and loss Of
spiritual stature and estate
To. do 1hto others a we would
that they should do unto us IL duty
In the highest sense II men would
hui live this simple rule all our
problems would be soon solved and
the world he very glad. Cincinnati
Enquirer
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

Another evidence of the value of
aviation tof big business is found
in the ranRcontinental tour of the
Continental Oil Company's six
place Trayeiair cabin monoplane,
ssConoco No. 2" leaving Denver on
October 25 on a trip that carries
it through the Rocky mountain
states, across the midled-west, to
the Atlantic seaboard and back to
Denver a total of over 5000
miles.
The tour is planned for the pur-
I Sc of acqliainting the Continen-
ii Company's sales force with
the details of new oil, prior to
public announcement of the prod
uct, which will be known as "Con-
oco Germ Processed Motor Oil"
Technologists of the Continental
company authorize the statement
that the new Conoco "Germ-Pro-
cessed0 Motor Oil will be a revo-
lutionizing factor in automotive
and general mechanical lubrica-
ton. They state that it is highly
refined, made from carefully Sc
lected crude by an exclusive pat
ented process. Details of the claims
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
World. Coal Field.

North America, Europe and Ash
have the greatest coal fields In tie
world. The coal fields Of China afe
vast and Of great promise, but aro
still practically untouched. North
America surpasses all the contl-
nents In the extent and variety q
its fuel supplies. and the United
States leads the world In coal pro
ductl0n. There Is little prospect
Of any country SURPRISING Il b.
fore that far-distant day when the
great coal fields Of China are well
opened. The coal resources Of the
United States are 51.8 per cent Of
the total for the entire world, which
In 1925 was estimated at 7.685.O00
metric tons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

the first of the week for Seattle
to enjoy well-earned vacation.
Miss Ole Erickson of Spokane is
spending few days in Richland.
She has host of friends that are
glad to see her and she has been
entertained in several homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kloniger
came down from Prosser and spent
few days at their home the last
of the week.
Mrs. .,Kellar, principal of the
Wendall Phillips school near
Sunnyside, spent the weekend at
Mrs. Syckle's. Mrs. Kellar (nee
Esther Mahfberg) taught the
seventh grade of our school.
The sixth grade gave Hallow-
cen party this afternoon. Need
less to say it was greatly enjoyed.
H. P. Miller is very i'll at his
home north of town. Mr.. Miller has
been on the project for a good
many years and is held in very
high esteem. His friends join in
hoping for his early recovery.
Mrs. C. F. Ford of Roseburg,
Oregon and her brother, Mr..
Randolph, of Asotin, spent a few
days in Richland this week. Mrs.
Ford lived here several years and
she and her family have been
greatly missed.
Sydney Relton and wife were
host and hostess at dinner Mon
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Muncey. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Sisson.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
McClendon Wednesday. The ladies
will hold their supper and bazaar
on December 6.
J. E. Mowery received word on
Friday that his mother had died at
Ullin, Ill. at the age of "a. The
community extends its sympathy
to Mr.. Mowery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Educational

for the new oil are to be explain
ed to sales groups at the various
points of call of the "Conoco No.
g." A stop of approximately one
day is being made at each city.
The ship is being piloted by Ray
C. Shrader, chief of the company s
aviation sales division. Passengers
are j. E. Moorehead, sales pro-
motion manager; Frank Moore,
special representative, and G. K.
Ludwig, marketing engineer.
Mr.. Moorehead is in charge OF
the tour, and his associates, viii
- sharts, printed matter, maps
and demonstration apparatus ir
their appearances before the var
ious local groups, explaining in de-
tail the refining method used II
producing the new "Germ-Pro-
cessed' oil, and outlining its SUI
perior qualities.
C. C. Warner, advertising man.
ager of the Continental Oil Com.
pany, announces that a nation
wide newspaper, poster and farm
paper advertising campaign to &C
quaint the public with the new oil
will follow the air tour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
! Mrs. G. a. Rupp
. = = = = = = = = = !

Ward Rupp and Harold Greer
left Tuesday for Way, Idaho, on
a hunting trip.
Mrs. Lee Lampson and Theo.
spent Sunday at Prosser. Mr.. Hol-
ton Of Prosser spent the day with
Mr.. Lampson.
Mrs. E. L. Guernsey and daugh-
tiers, Violet and Zelma, left Tues
day for q two months visit in the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht went
to Walla Walla Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Mrs. Velma Nevlow of The
Dalles, Oregon, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Zwanzig.
w. S. Raglan went to La Grand
Wednesday on business trip.
The Get Acquainted club will
hold an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ben Thrasher on
November ID. Each member is to
take a dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh
attended the fortieth wedding an
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. U. s.
Case at Rattlesnake Sunday.
Valley Grange will hold regu-
! lar meeting on Friday, November
1. All members are urged to at
tend as this is election Of officers.
Virginia Carpenter spent Sunday
with Fay Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Tracy Of
Boise, Idaho and Mrs. G. w. Sherk
were guests Sunday at the E. A.
Miller home. Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
drove from Boise last Thursday in
eleven hours. They left Monday
for Spokane to attend conven-
ton of the insurance company OF
which he is agent. From there
they will return home by way of
Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lampsols
of Goldendale and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Lampson and Miss Maude
Lampson were dinner guests Mon
day at the Lee Lampson home.
Mrs. B. F. Neel, Mrs. Lee Lamp
son and Mrs. G.. A. Rupp spent
the day Wednesday with Mrs. D.
--swell.
The Progressive Woman's club
met Friday with Mrs. w. w. Witt.
The next meeting, a silver tea,
will be with Mrs. James Johnson,
each member to invite guest and
! the proceeds to go to the City
park fund. Mrs. L. ]. Smith and
Miss Clara Smith assisted Mrs.
Witt in entertaining.