davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
CARBON BOGEY
BAN|SHED

Announcement by Chrysler Of a
"decarbonizer," a device employing
a new fluid. "carbosolVe," to free
the accumulation of excessive car.
bon deposits, causing carbon ping"
IN engines and to assure the con.
tinued satisfaction of clean en-
gine'' performance, is being hailed
as a real boon by motorists
Thanks TO the careful scientific
design of Chrysler engines" said
Carl Breer, Chrysler executive en-
gineer, in connection with the an
nouncement, particularly with re.
spect to the manifolding, shape of
combustion chambers location Of
valves, piston ring structure, and
other factors which contribute to
the most efficient transformation CT
gasoline into power, Chrysler own.
ers have always experienced a re.
markable degree of freedom from
carbon formation and its attendant
annoyances
'The fact remains that no matter
how well an automobile engine Is
built. it is still subject to losses In
performance capacity that A. ay
arise from carbon formation due TO
impurities in the fuel used, and
other foreign matter that finds it's
way into the engine in spite of pro-
tective devices.
Carbon and other foreign matter
becomes bound to the cylinder Is
and upper walls and to the piston
heads by a tarry substance and this
formation. as it increases. becomes
source OF annoyance and expense
to motorists. The more-or-less fire.
quent removal of the engine head
and mechanical scraping away OF
the carbon has come to be accepted
generally as an unavoidable nui'
sance, because it has been = neces-
sary periodical step in keeping auto
mobile engines clean and operating
properly ever since the first ,.uto.
mobile was built "
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
HEADLIGHT
PERFECTION

Illuminated highways may or may
not be development of the future,
but at any rate the present Is being
taken care of by the automotiye engi.
neer who has spent and is spending
almost endless effort toward the i'm
provement OF motor car headlight
equipment
According to Oscar Coolican, there
is considerable discussion with . e.
spect to electrically lighted highways
connecting important centers, but
there is no disagreement in the mat
ter Of the automotive industry's sue
cess in bettering lighting conditions
by the applications of new principles
and new designs to the lamps which
are found on the front of all motor
vehicles.
Especially in the latest cars" Mr..
Coolican .Jays, the observer will
note the impressive forward steps
which have been taken along this
highly important line.
'In all price classes, there Is dis
tiuct trend toward wider headlamps
that throw a beam well ahead and
thoroughly illuminate the highway
Furthermore, not only is the light a
better, more scientifically correct
one. but it Is more easily controlled
by the driver, in most instances.
ITO compare the headlighting
equipment of today's cars with that
found on the cars turned out just
a few years ago is to witness graphi-
cally the progress made. As a unaI.
ter of fact, one can tell. If one has
any knowledge of The subject at all,
which are old cars and which are
Of Of" beam thrown by the headlignt @ Il mt
as It comes toward one after dark.
This may seem an extreme way 10
out It.. yet it Is fact. so great has
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Victory Post of Legion
Takes i'm $50 More Vets

Induction Of $50 new members
featured the meeting of the Vic
tory Post No. 4, American Legion,
held last night in Woodmen's Hall,
935 Grant Fl. N. w. Included In
the new members were the musicians
of the United States Marine Band
Orchestra.
In addition TO the 3S members
of the band. Capt. Taylor Braason,
director, applied for admission.
Among the speakers at the gather
ing were Commander Harlan A.
Wood, Mai Gen. Amos A. Fries,
Brig. Gen. Samuel r. AnseIl. and
Post Commander Ernest B. Lyon.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

VMANY FINE THINGS being said of the
New Pontiac Big Six. That is only natural. For it
represents something entirely new in lOwprced auto
mobiles 1t is big i'm that it offers every desirable
big quality, And it's you can be proud to
drive wherever you choose to go.
The New Pontiac Big Six was designed for people
who want to be proud of their automobiles. And it's
finding it's greatest market among those up-and-
coming men and who refuse to be content
with just any kind of 1t has the style and beauty
of big 1t has the aring tenders and the lines
Prices S745 and up, o. b. factory, plus delUery
equipment slight extra cost Check OGkLnI
handling charges. General Motors Time
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
No Passport Visa Need
For Americans in Italy

ROME. Feb. q 0.N.S).-Premier
Benito Mussolini and the American
Ambassador, Henry P. Fletcher,
reached an agreement yesterday
whereby Americans desiring to visit
Italy will be relieved of the necessity
Of obtaining passport visas after
March 1, next.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Nurse Registration Bill
Is Reported to Senate

The Senate District Committee
yesterday favorably reported bill
requiring the registration of nurses
in the District of Columbia.
The bill. which has already passed
the House, was amended by the
Senate committee 10 provide for a
SO fee for registration instead of SIS.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
CHINA MANUFACTURE

Ninety per cent Of the chinaware
m. .utactpred in the United States
Is made 1T East Liverpool, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

and proportions of big They Fishers con-
tributiOn to this great automobile
Nor is that all 1t offers real big perform
ance because it embodies such features big,
L-head engine, precisely balanced rotating parts
axle and nOiseless dirt -and weather proof
internal brakes.
Surely all this represents lot for the money.
A lot than before available In the low
priced field That's why the New Pontiac Big Six is
enjoying such favor among those forward looking
buyers who to step up the quality of their auto
Grges bumpers and fender guards regular
Pontiac deIiUered prices they include lOtUest
1yn1ent Plan available at minimum
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Zinc OUTPUT Declines.

NEW YORK, June CP.-The
American Bureau of Metal Statistics
estimates world production of zinc In
April at 136,107 short tons, slight de-
crease from the March total.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
BONDS ARE HIGHER
IN QUIET MARKET
u. S. Group Firm-Amuse-
ment Company Issues Show
Steady Gains.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 7-Although the
rate to be paid by the Government on
the June IS issue OF Treasury certif1-
Gates will be the highest since 1921
suggesting no alienation of the severe
credit conditions. there vas no effect of
this shown on either the old Govern
nent securities or on prime corporation
paper. This suggested sentiment that
the peak Of extreme money rates is be-
ing reached and the market is begin
ming to discount a more favorable set
of conditions in the future.
The new rate of SIS per cent COM
pared with a return Of 490 per cent
on the September certificates and of
slightly over per cent on the Decem-
ber maturities. 1t is more attractive
to banks than any other recent Gov
ernment issues and will undoubtedly be
well covered.
Legal bonds we're quiet and steady
The convertibles we're dealt in in smaller
volume, with the leader Public Service
of New Jersey 4i2s, which rose several
points American I. G. Chemical made
the best showing of the others, selling
at a premium Of 3 points after having
had a drop of about IL points.
In the miscellaneous list there were
number Of striking changes, Shubert
Theater IS added 3 points to yester-
days gain of points. Keith IS were
up a point. American Ice SIS made
similar gain. All OF the local trac-
tions displayed a stronger front than
In some time.
The features in the secondary rail-
road list were Missouri, Kansas d
Texas adjustments, which rose 212
points. and San Antonio &, Arkansas
Pass As. with gain Of points and Of
more than points from last weeks
level. ST. Paul, New Haven. Texas
Pacific. Missouri Pacific and Frisco is
sues were all better.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
PARIS ROURSE PRICES.

PARIS. June 7 GAp).-Prices were firm
on the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, "a francs so centimes; S per
cent loan, 100 francs 10 centimes.
Exchange on London, 124 francs 4
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
25 francs 58I. centimes.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
New Securities

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June New securities
offered today include:
S1.904,000 Bickford's Inc, $3.50 cum
ulative convertible preference stock and
common stock in units Of one share of
each at S56 unit. Company being
organized to acquire businesses of five
corporations operating lunchrooms in
Greater New York and Boston.
S1,350,000 Western Fruit Express Az
per cent equipment trust certificates
series D. 1880 to 1914, priced to yield
8 to Sis per cent
s950,000 City of Cincinnati Az per
cent bonds. maturing serially Septem-
Der l, 1s30-ls5s, priced to yield 425
to per cent.
10000 shares Credit Utility Banking
Corporation class B voting, no par, al
S25 a share.
$4,000 stock units Grand Rapids
Furniture Co., each consisting of one
share of no par cumulative preferred
and one Of common, at $40 unit.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
MARYLAND BANKERS
WILL MEET JULY 13
eeial Dlseateh to nae star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, June THE
Prince Georges County Bankers Asso-
ciatfon met last night at the Beaver
Dam Club near Landover and set july
13 for the July meeting, when ohicers
will be elected for the ensuing year.
The meeting will be held at Benedict
on the Patuxent River in the afternoon
and a number of members and guests
will remain over Sunday for fishing
expedition. It was also decided to
stage ladies night at the August
meeting, which will be held at the
Beaver Dam Club. The question Of in
augurating a service charge in the
various banks forming the association
was again discussed, but no decision was
reached.
William s. Hill, cashier Of First Ma
tional Bank Of Southern Maryland of
Upper Marlboro, president, was in the
chair and C.. j. Parkinson, cashier Of
the First National Bank of Hyattsville,
was secretary. Others present were M.
Hampton Magruder, c. e. Little, Henry
L. Norris, Perry Boswell, T. NJ. Jones,
Clarence M. Roberts, G. Shearman
James. C.. A. M. and B. o. L. Wells,
William P. Magruder, Hubert P. Plas-
ter, William G. Brooke, jr., and George
w. Waters. jr. Preceding the business
session a dinner was served.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 7 CP).-CU. S. De-
partment of Agricultural Hogs Re
ceipts, $4,000 head, including 1000 di-
rect; 15a25, mostly Csc higher; fairly
active at advance. Top, 1125; bulk of
better grade, 16o-2s0-pound weights,
10.75a11.25. Butchers, medium to choice,
250-300 pounds. 10.40a11.00; 200-250
pounds, l0.6oa11,25 10000 pounds,
10.4oa1125; 13o-16o pounds, 1O.15a
11.25. Packing sows, s15a10.00. Pigs,
medium to choice, 90-130 pounds, 9.50a
11.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head. Calves
Receipts, 1000 head; generally steady
trade; no choice steers or yearlings
here bulk, 1300a14.00; demand from
all sources fairly broad. Slaughter
classes. steers. good and choice, 1900
500 pounds, 1375a15.25; 1,1O0-l 300
pounds. 1375a15.25: 950-1 100 pounds,
13.75a15.25; common and medium. $50
good and choice, 750-950 pounds 1880
a1525.
Heifers. good and choice, $50 pounds
down, 13.00a14.75: common and me-
dunn, 950a13.00. Cows. good and choice,
9.75a12.25; common and medium, 8.25
ae.75; low cutter and cutter, 6.50a8.25.
Bulls, good and choice (beeD. 1025a
11.50; cutter to medium, 7.75al0.25.
vealers milk fed. good and choice,
12.5oal5.5o; medium. loooa12,5o; Gull
and common. 8.00a 1000. Stocker and
feeder steers. good and choice (all
weights), l2.25al3.25; common and me-
dunn, 975a1225.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; open
ing steady; native lambs, 1600a16.50;
choice Idaho held above 17.00; year.
lings. 12.00a12.25: top, 1880; fat ewes,
600a6.75. Lambs. good and choice, 90
pounds down. l5.75a16.85; medium,
l450a15.75; Gull and common. 12,25a
1850. Ewes, medium to choice, $50
pounds down. 5.75a7o0 Gull and COM
mon, 2.50a5.75. Feeder lambs, good and
choice, 1250a1350.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Business Notes

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June THE Foro
Motor Co. is now making four tr1'
n1otored all metal transport planes
weekly. It had previously been turning
out three.
stein Cosmetics Co. has acquired the
Societe La France Toilet Goods Co.
Through the American Iron d. steel
Institute, the steel industry is TO seek
repeal of the present duty Of cent
pound on manganese. 1t will also op-
pose an increase in the tariff rate.
George M. Reynolds. chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Continental
Illinois Bank g. Trust Co., foresees nc
early relief from the tight money situa-
ton. He reports o brisk demand for
credit from commercial borrowers and
a noticeable shrinkage in bank deposits
Webster Eisenlohr. Inc, ended the
first quarter with net income of $72.213,
against sl5,473 IN the first three months
Of 1928.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Washington Ticker

By the Associated Press.
An emphatic dissent to one tariff
doctrine now in general circulation, the
gist of which is that nigh customs rates
NAV iniure the Nations foreign trade.
is advanced by Senator CouZens OF
Michigan. Both as a member OF the
Senate finance committee, which Is now
struggling with tariff rates, and as con-
siderable of an MISUNDERSTANDING
been one of the most prominent aSso-
ciates of Henry Ford in the rise of the
Ford manufacturing enterprises-he
thinks that argument is having unvar-
ranted stress and circulation just now.
Both in the newspapers and the
communications I get 1t is REITERATED
over and over again that we must keep
tariff rates low to avoid both i'll will OF
foreign nations and curtailment Of our
exports to them" the Senator COM
planned, "and 1 can't see the valid rea-
son for taking such a position. The
fact is that this country doesn't sell a
dollars worth of goods abroad, any
where. unless the buyer finds 1t good
business to take the shipment. 1t never
has and never will sell any quantity of
commodities on any other basis,
Take Canada, now our best Gus
tomer-and I can speak about Canada
freely because I was born there-they
buy in the United States just TO the
degree that prices and qualities are
satisfactory. That's plain common sense
and business and / don't see why so
much of the editorial writing on tariff
goes into the supposed effect our
Schedules will have on the feelings Oh
other nations"
Possibly the most distinguishing char
acteristic of American contributions to
trade is the uniformity
and speed with which worldwide dis
tribution is attained In the case Of
metal furniture, a fairly typical spe-
cialized product of quality manufactur-
ing methods. it is found that during
1918 export shipments were made to
more than 100 countries. In 1922 like
exports were limited to IS countries.
With the spread Of demand, quantities
have naturally increased. Metal iur-
nitllre exports for 1928 from the United
States we're valued at s6.197,599. an In
crease Of 1852 per cent over the same
figure for 1922
Stock market dabblers who have been
having A woefUl Spring paying their 10,
i5 and 20 per cent call money interest
rates on their debit balances VIII nov
note that the United States Treasury
is sharing their burden. The current
Offering of short time paper approved
bv Secretary Mellon for issue June 10
bears a 51s per cent rate, the highest
interest charge paid by the Govern
ment since 1921.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas IS "B"-sloo at 1903
Washington Rwy. e. Elec. 4s-s1 900 at
S5I5
Capital Traction co.-1o at e37,. 10 at
ga, 10 at Gals. 10 at 94l4, at 94l7.
Potomac Electric Sc pfd.-5 at 112.
Potomac Electric 5l2 % pfd.-4 at 1o514,
10 at 1854. 10 at 1851.
Washington Rwy, & Electric pfd.-l at
e5l7.
Second National Bank-lo at 2so.
Columbia Sand &, Gravel pfd,-lo at
6S1o.
Federal-American Go. com.-lo at 4s14,
10 at 4e.
Merchants Transfer e. Storage COM
10 at 1924
Mergenthaler Linotyp-1o at l04ia, 10
at 1O4s4. so at 1o4'., 20 at loan, 10
at 1o4s4.
Woodward q Lothrop pfd-lo at 1914.
AFTER CALL.
Federal American Co. eom.--io at 4e,
Is at 4e.
Potomac Eleertic sl4~ pfd.-los at
1851.
Capital Traction ss-s2,ooo at s734,
$4,000 at es
Potomac Electric Cons Ss-sl,ooo at
10l7a.
$500 at os34
National Bank of washington--3 at
3o11z.
Potomac Electric IS 1sss-sl,o 900 at
107i7.-
Capital Traction Co.. at s4I4.
Anacostia a. Potomac r. r. IS m gtd.-
81 600 at 90. .. ..
UNLIMITED DEPT.
Cosmos Club 4las-sI 900 et 90.
NOTICE-This exchange will close on
gust.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET

CHICAGO. June CP-Butter-
extras. 411a; standards, 4212; extra
firsts, 41s42; firsts, 3slaa4o1s; seconds,
3ss39.
Eggs-Higher: receipts, 1908 cases;
extra firsts, 81; firsts. 30a3o1a; ordinary
firsts, 275a2e; storage packed firsts,
3lA: storage packed extras, 81 "a.
Poultry, alive-Steady; receipts. l
car; fowls, 2sa29; broiers, 36a40;
roosters. 20: turkeys. 22a30; ducks, l6a
%; Spring ducks, %; geese, IS; Spring
geese, IS.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
BANK CLEARINGS OFF.

RICHMOND. June (Specian =
Bank clearings here were lower in MAY
and for the Ave months ended May 81
than in corresponding periods of 1923
according to Guy r. Mallonnee. man
ager Richmond Clearing House Associa-
ton. May clearings totaled SIT, ,638 878
year ago The 1929 clearings to date
amount to sel7,s5e,s27 against $685.
770,l6l in 1928.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
CANE SUGAR CONFERENCE.

SIS3ABAYA, Java, June 7 [F).-One
hundred and forty delegates to the In
ternational Congress of Cane Sugar
Technoloeists meeting here were re-
ceived by the burgomaster today, lead
ing Java officials attending the recep-
ton The delegates were from Hawaii,
Australia, Indo- China, Japan, Formosa,
Mauritius, the Philippines, British In
dia, Egypt America and from Java.
Evening star., 1929-06-07

tyli .hsTss ar. issyssis ana ts e.sh + isa
eleans bid price OF the stock ea june II.
Evening star., 1929-06-07
UNLIMITED DEPT

Cosmos Club 4ias-s1 900 et 90.
NOTICE-This exchange will close on
Saturdays during June, July and Au.
R1lst
Evening star., 1929-06-07
GASOLINE PRICE RAISED.

NEW YORK. June 7 LP).-The
Sinclair Refining Co. today met the
advance of cent a gallon in the
service station price of gasoline made
yesterday by the Standard OH Co. of
Is le cents a gallon, including the tax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Just-SeW With
Mrs. r. d. Howard

Mrs. Duff Howard was hostess
to the regular meetinyg of the Just
to the regular meeting of the Just
the home Of Mrs. S. M. Harvey, in
West Brownsville. A variety of
spring flowers was used to give
floral charm to the setting. Accord
ing to custom, the time was devoted
to fine needlework, and a salad
course, with coffee, was served to
the club members. and one guest,
Mrs. S. G. Frederick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
o LIKELY TO SEND
ALL BILLS IN ONE LOT

AUSTIN, March 22.-Gov. Moody
likely will hold all the $50 bills left
on his desk at the session, and send
them to the sttae department, APP
proved or vetoed. all in one big
batch, it was said at his office
Thursday.
Moody has approved some of the
minor, uncontested bills, but has not
yet filled any Of them.
He has until April 5 to act on the
measures left with him by the
legislature. Should he fail to act
on any of them by that date they
would become laws without his sig
nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
RIO GRANDE CITY
PALMERS HOSTS

PALMERS HOSTS
Lieutenant and Mrs. Raymond
Palmer entertained Thursday eve
ming at bridge honoring their sis
ter, Mrs. Daniel Keen, who is their
house guest.
Beautiful trophies were awarded
for first and second high score,
Mrs. Herbert E. Taylor receiving
first prize for ladies and Mrs. l..
3. CarutherS second. Lieutenant
Regause received first for the
men, Captain Clarity second; Cap
tain Richmond was given the con-
ISOLATION.
The guests we're: Major and Mrs.
H. E. Taylor. Captain and Mrs.
Walter Hamilton. Captain and Mrs.
Mott Ramsey, Captain and Mrs. z.
M. Pickett, Captain and Mrs. Ros-
sitter Clarity. Captain and Mrs. Fl.
L. KidWell, Captain and Mrs. G. w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

Wafles n popular for Sunday
tea. The batter is prepared in the
kitchen, placed in a pitcher and
poured into the hot irons at the
table. A large tray is convenient
to hold the waffle iron and other
accessories, as batter pitcher, fork
and spatula.
Maple syrup, honey. brown sugar
and cinnamon can be served with
the waf1les, and, of course, butter.
If creamed mixtures are served
on the wafles, butter or syrup are
not used. The waff1es, however,
take the place Of bread or toast.
Dreamed tuna, chicken or beef may
be served OF the hot waf1es. Salad
or relishes with coffee or chocolate
is sufficient for the menu.
Waffle irons must be hot or the
batter will stick. The wafles are
done when the steam ceases to
come out from the edge of the
iron.
Menus for Sunday Tea
Dreamed Chicken or Waffle5
Coffee Sweet Pickles
Spice Cake
Waf1eS and Syrup
Broiled Split Sausages
Celery Coffee
Toasted Relish Sandwiches
Hot Chocolate Date Cookies
Fruit Salad Cheesed Sticks
Coffee Ginger Snaps
Sliced Beef Sandwiches
Horseradish Stuffed Olives
Cocoanut Cookies Coffee
Waf1es
2 cups flour;
4 teaspoons baking powder;
l teaspoon sugar;
IA teaspoon salt;
2 egg yolks;
l cup milk;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
SAN BENITO
FISH FRY

IESE1 III
Friday evening the Glad Girls
Sunday school class Of the First
Baptist church enjoyed a fish fry
on the banks Of Lake Olmito. When
the fish had been cooked over q
camp fire a supper of potato salad,
pickles, rolls, coffee, and toasted
marshmalloWs was served. The pic
nickers gathered around the embers
of the fire and told stories and sang
for a pleasant hour before return
ing home. They included Misses
Metha Scaief. VIOLA Prentiss, Alma
Prentiss, Stell Briscoe, Alice Wat
son, Mario Smith, Byrding Casey,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

delightfully."- entertained. Seventeen
members and four guests, Mrs. L. F.
Easterly of Omaha, Mrs. Vesta M.
Parks of Oklahoma City, Mrs. M.
e. Graves of Tonica, Ill, and Mrs.
Will Thompson of San Benito, were
present. The spacious rooms were
adorned with ferns and sweet peas.
When the roll was called each mem
Der responded with jokes or inter-
esting articules which we're enjoyed
by all. Three contests. furnished by
the hostess, and Mrs. M. E. Graves,
Mrs. F. A. Curran and Mrs. William
Vendora scored the highest. Each
was rewarded with gifts appropriate
to the st. Patrick's season. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, cake, coli
fee and candies were served by the
hostess. The club adjourned to
meet in two weeks at the home
Of Mrs w. w. Cotton with Mrs.
w. J. Carson and Mrs. w. w. Cot
ton as hostesses.
PERSONALS
James and Riley V~esmiroskey de-
parted for San Antonio early Fri
day morning for the bedside Of their
mother who is seriously i'll. James
Baker, who accompanied them to
San Antonio, returned home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. John Harris and daughter,
Miss Maud Harris, left Saturday for
San Antonio on a vacation.
L. S. Valelly left for Houston
Friday night.
Mrs. G. M. Sapp, who has spent
several winters in San Benito, left
for Chicago Saturday night. Mrs.
Sapp formerly lived at Princeton,
Ill, but plans to move to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Price were in
Houston to see the Bluffs and the
| New York Giants in a couple OF
baseball games.
Mrs. Marc Anthony Of Trenton,
Tenn, who has been spending the
/ winter in San Antonio, left for that
city Thursday night after visiting
here with Mrs. Davis Wade and
Mrs. John T. Lomax.
Fred LaWton and daughter. Adah
of Oklahoma City, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. Lawton's brother,
G. A. LaWton, and family.