davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19
Of Course Henry Had
Sent That Letter, but

He kicked off his wet shoes. slid his
tired feet into pair of carpet slippers,
lit his pipe, sat down in the easy chair
with sigh of relief, and declared that
10000 wild horses couldn't make him
stir from the house until the following
morning.
Henry" said his wife, you posted
that letter gave you this morning, |
suppose?"
II did, my love-" he answered, un-
bushingly.
81 asked mother to postpone her Wis
it for a WHILE" his wife continued.
You see"
Henry did so. His wife saw, too
What she saw was the tired man jump
from his chair, kick off his slippers
put on his shoes, and slip out into the
murky street. And when, FIVE minutes
later, Henry came back with the tale
that he had been to see how the Their
mometer outside the post Office stood.
she smiled.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19
Hard to Figure Reason
for His Staying Away

"Women get away with MURDER"
remarked Jack Doyle, fight promoter,
because it is generally understood
that they don't mean what they say.
This always gives them loophole
when things go wrong.
Funny part of it is that the won.
en- themselves do not seem to thinl,
their remarks should be taken literal
ly. Like Gwenny.
"'Whats the trouble between you
and Freddie? friend asked her.
Sim sure | don't know, said
Gwenny. He hasn't been to see me
for a week, just because told him
I never wanted to see him again. -
Exchange.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19
Just a Customs Incident

She was watching the passengers Of
an ocean liner as they opened their
bags for inspection.
What have you to declareW the GUS
toms officer asked Of the timid little
woman.
Il have only silver tray ! bought"
she replied as she delved into her bag.
you see, had to bring something TO
my daughter, and didn't have much
money l didn't buy anything
else, 1t cost such lot"
She presented the tray to the man
with little spirit of pride. Pretty,
isn't it?"
The man looked at it and looked at
the woman. But, madam 1t is so ev-
jdently not silver err, that is,
yes, suppose 1t cost quite lot.
There's no duty; you see, you are al
lowed to bring In hundred dollars
worth" New York Sun.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19

Why does trouble sit lightly on a
man with frecked face?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19
United States Banks

Up to June, 1929. there were Gil
mutual savings banks in the United
States and IA stock savings banks
in the United States. In the New
England states there were 3S4 mu-
tual savings banks, in the eastern
states there were % stock savings
banks, in southern states there were
eight stock, In the Middle West there
were GO stock and 10 mutual, in the
western, states there were 10 stock
savings banks, and in the Pacific
states there were "a stock and six
mutual savings banks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19
Eank Cash Paradox

The paradox of q run on Il bank is
we'll expressed by the case of the
man who inquired of his bank wheth-
er it had cash available for paying
the amount of his deposit, saying:
If you can pay me, don't want my
money; but If you can't, l do" All
depositors want to be sure their
money "is there Yet it never is
there all at one time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19
CHAPTER XIV
Don't You Remember ~

The girl in the courtroom gave MIN
his Belongings. She was an OLD young
thing and forgave the tip he forgot
He discovered as readily that Linda
was not in her room and was told at
the same time that she had LEFT the
hotel by the service elevator But
from the starter at the taxi stand he
learned more. lady had zone from
the hotel fifteen minutes before. Sha
was not alone. The man watched
Brians face carefully as lie chose his
words Her companion looked like n
dick. he said, plain clothes. The
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19
Fleeing Youth

George Edwards.-old London Gaiety
"guv'nor"-w great believer in
youth and good looks in his actresses.
and he gave particular care to the Sc
lection of the "six little wives in
San Toy" and. after the piece had
run for some months. he was found
speeding the stage critically through
his opera glasses.
Look at those girls" he groaned
what Is the matter?" asked his
iitlus Achafes
Cant you see how old they're get.
ting?'-kansas City Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19

Write bitter letter If you must,
but don't send it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19
There's Always the Weather

Everybody makes mistakes or
there'd be no need of rubbers to
lead pencils" remarked the bromide
philosopher.
"No, and the newspapers wouldn't
have anything to print. Portland
Express.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19

TIE New York geological park ir
'he. Bronx. New York city. is the larg
EST zoo IN tine United States. with Mi
acres and collection Of several
thousand
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Lake Season On
AtChevy Chase

The summer outdoor amuse-
ment season was christened Of
ficially last night with the open
ing of Meyer Davis Chevy Chase
Lake.
Two spacious dance pavilions
in full swing afforded room a.
plenty for the large throng of
dancers. Attractive and color
full new decorations and floors
waxed to CLASSY smoothness
are part of the enticing ensemble
The tremendously popular
Swanee Syncopators and the
smart Meyer Davis Collegians di-
rected by Ben Levine will figure
as the ace musical attractions
of the resort. The big lineup
of the syncopators has been
further augmented by a pair of
experts in brass, thus securing
the added resonance desirable in
their typical sweet and hot
SpecialtieS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
VEA THER 'HERALDS OPENING OF D. c. OUTDOOR RESORTS
When Feature Is
Show, on Screen

RIALTO-Paul Whiteman In
King Of Jazz" at 1920 a. M.
1920, 1920. $40, 1920 and 9:20
p. m.
COLUMBIA--Norma Shearer in
THE Divorcee," at 1895. a. m.
1885. $40. $40, TAO and s:4O
p. m.
METROPOLITAN Winnie
Lightner and Joe e. Brown Hold
Everything" at 11:17 a. M, 12:5q
2:41, 4:23, 6:05. 7:4s and 9:32
p. m.
FOX-Kenneth McKenna In
Temple Tower" at 1926, 2:42.
4:44, 7:57 and 9:59 p. m. Stage
show at 2, 4:02. 7:15 and 9:l7
p. m.
PALACE-Buddy Rogers in
Young Eagles" at 11:45 a. m,
2:15, 4:50, 1880 and 1905 p. m.
Stage show at 1870, 4. GAS and
9:20 p. m.
EARLE-Richard Arlen in
Light OF, Western Stars" at
ll:4O a. m, las, $50, 5:45. 7:45
and $50 p. m.
RK-O KEITH'TS-"Ingagi," at
11:25 a. M, 1:25, 1928, 5:25,
40 ana 9:25 D. m.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
"In Gay Madrid" Is
NODnrrO'S Latest

Ramon Novarro is In Gay
Madrid" which comes to Loew's
Palace as the main screen attrac-
ton, opening Saturday. In this
Castillian romance Dorothy Jor.
don appears opposite the star. The
picture has moments where the
Novarro singing voice is featured.
On the stage will be Dave
Apollon in new unit, Rus
siananticS," with Dave Apollon
as M. c. and Danzi Goodell,
Betsy Reese. the Royal Filipino
Orchestra, Byrnes and Swanson,
and the Chester Hale girls.
Short subjects. the Hearst
Metrotone News and the Palace
Syncopators will complete the
program.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Glen Echo Opens
Gates Saturday

Next Saturday at l p. M, there
will be much boop-boop-a-doo at
Glen Echo Park, when the popu-
lar resort swings wide its hospit-
able gates to the public, and, as
usual, the admission will be
free.
All the park has been gone
over and everything shines like
a new pin. Many new attrac-
tions have been added, and many
Of the older ones improved and
made more zippy than ever.
In addition to the dip, derby
racer and other thrillers, there
will be giant ferris wheel. The
big free attraction for the season
will be gigantic electric foun-
tain, displaying its colorfuL water
sprays every night.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
King of Jazz"
Continues at RidItO

Paul Whiteman's big film revue,
King of jazz" has been attract
ing lobby lockout business to the
Rialto Theater and is held over
for a second week to accommo
date moviegoerS.
King of Jazz" is crowded with
spectacular scenes devised and
staged by John Murray Anderson
1t has score of George Gersh-
win tunes and the melodic climax
is a gorgeous rendition of the
Rhapsody In Blue" using the
full Whiteman Band and sensa
tional scenic effects. Jeanette
Loft, Jean Lang, Billy Kent, the
Sisters G., John Boles, Glenn
Tryon, Laura La Plant2 and a
score of Broadway entertainers
take part in the songs and COM
edy Skits.
A short program Of selected
shorts accompanies the feature
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Raskob Protege

Although John j. RaSkob failed
to install a democratic president
in the White House, he may con
sole himself in another direction.
The former AL Smith manager
gave to America the popular
young baritone, Everett Marshall.
The friendship of the Raskobs
and Marshall dates back 10 years
when the latter was q canoe in
structor at the fashionable Lake
Placid Club.
Hearing Of the lads singing am
bitions Mr.. and Mrs. RaSkob de-
cided to watch his career closely.
When Marshall graduated from
the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music through which he worked
his way, he found himself without
means of European study-so
essential to an operatic back
ground.
The Raskobs generously offered
to finance three years of study
abroad.
Marshall showed his apprecia-
tlon by returning to America and
the Metropolitan Opera as a fea-
tured baritone.
Now he Is in talking pictures,
acting opposite Bebe Daniels in
"Dixiana" being filmed at the
Radio Pictures studios.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
22,731 Theaters

Uncle Sam, who has taken
the trouble to count 'em, re-
ports that there are officially
22.731 motion picture theaters
in the United States.
And that last year the Amer
lean public paid to these same
places Of screen amusement, big
and small, the sum of $500, ,000,-
900. No wonder Wall Street Is
interested in TIE movies.
The Will Hays office has put
its o. K. on the rewritten version
of Command to Love-" which
was a spicy play that will now
be made for the talkies by Uni
Versal. The Hollywood title will
be The Boudoir Diplomat"
One of this departments
readers insists by phone that all
reviewers have overlooked the
fact the giant ape in "Ingagi"
at Keith's is really Bull Montana
in simian disguise.
This may give the pulchri-
tudinous Mr.. Montana grounds
for libel or again he may take
it as a subtle compliment-the
fact that any movie-goer would
insist he could give such a per-
feet impsrsonation of jungle
inhabitant.
It is not the purpose to enter
into extended controversy here
over the genuineness of the
''Ingagi" scenes. Suffice to say
that the lady who insists that
''Ingagi" is Bull Montana in hair
ape disguise is miSinformed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Mrs. Gleason Bosses
Her Son in Pictures

One mother In HOLLYWOOD
knows where her young son is
spending his time. Mrs. James
Gleason is supervising the pic
ture in which her handsome son.
Russell, is playing the leading
role.
When the picture Sally" is re-
leased we shall see what the
mother and son combination
brings forth. Mrs. Gleason is
the first feminine associate pro
ducer in Hollywood. She expects
to direct pictures later on.
Russell Gleason recently COM
pleted his role in "All Quiet on
the Western Front" James Glea-
son, the other one of the famous
trio, is under contract to Pathe.
He is now dialoging the Gloria
wanson picture, What A
Widow"
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

When Frances Williams joins
the cast Of Lew Leslie's "Interna-
tional Revue" at the Majestic. The
ater tonight, she will introduce
two new songs in the show. An
other new feature will be two
sketches by Nat N. Dorfman and
Lew Leslie.
Harry Puck, who is in Three
Little Girls" at the Shubert Thea
ter, has written the book and
music for a musical comedy
called Remember You're Mar
ried," which will be produced in
London this spring by Roland
Wylie. The dances will be
staged by Ralph Reader, the
young American director, who
has put on a number Of musicals
in England in the past two years.
Charles Trowbridge has been
signed by Lionel A. and Jack Hy'
man, Inc, to play a leading role
in Let and Sub-Let," a comedy.
scheduled to open on Broadway
in MAY,
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Frank CrGUen Play
RI National PLUyerS

Beginning Monday night the
National Players will offer the
Frank Craven play, salt Water"
with Walter Gilbert in the role
formerly played by the star.
Walter Gilbert undertakes the
Craven role and there will be
coneenial casting which will util-
ize Marion Wells, Marion Sterly,
Freddy Sherman, Mrs. Hibbard,
Dudley Hawley and the other E
Street favoriteS.
salt Water" was a John Col
den production when 1t played on
Broadway. It is now being pre-.
sented on the coast with the
author in the star role.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
The CuckOOs" With
WhPpLer-WOOLSeu

Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool
sey, in The Cuckoos," the latest
radio musical comedy. comes as
the main screen attraction at
R-K-O-Keith's, opening Saturday.
The two mad wags are said to
invest this feature with full bag
of laughs. It has a definite story
and a budget Of 10 tunes. In the
supporting cast are June Clyde.
Mitchell Lewis, Marguerite Padula,
Jobyna Rowland and Dorothy
Lee.
The supplemental program in.
cludes a short comedy, news reel
and music by the Freddy Clark.
R.K-OlianS,
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Song of the Flame Is
Attraction at Earle

The HammerStein operetta,
Song Of the Flame" with
Bernice Claire, Alexander Gray,
a singing Noah Beery. Alice Gen
tie. Inez Courtney. Bert Roach,
and Shep Camp as featured
players, opens for a weeks en-
gagement Friday.
This latest Warner Brothers
musical is said to be the most
pretentiouS yet turned out by
Hollywood. It is filmed in color
and tells a stirring story, embel
lished with music. the whole pre-
senting a picturesque Russian
background. The supplemental
program will include Vitaphone
varieties and music by the Dan
iel BreeSkin concert orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
"GirLs q la Carte"
Is GUUetU'S NeLD Bill

Next weeks show at the Gayety
Theater opening Sunday matinee
is Girls a la Carte"
Some of the featured principals
in the two acts of song, comedy
and dance are Lola Pierce. Bebe
Almond, Charles lie Roy. Elsie
Huff, Lew Petel, Charles Goldie,
Lou Devine, Hap Freyer, Harry
Ryan and sgd Burke.
A large chorus of singing and
dancing damsels will assist in the
fun.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Beery Is Basso

Noah Beery not only sings in
"Song of the Flame" which you
may see at the Earle Theater
beginning tomorrow but he
sings in a voice two notes lower
than any ever recorded.
Also Song of the Flame" has
a Russian background and some
revolutionary scenes and when
the Communists began rowing in
Union Square, New York, recent
ly the opening of the picture was
put back some six weeks. Be-
cause some skeptical folks might
have believed the rioting was
propaganda to publicie the pic
ture.
Polls folds up for the season.
and probably forever-on Satur-
day night without ceremony.
It seems just too bad that the
venerable but lively De Wolfe
Hopper is not around to say a
few appropriate words. Mr.. Hop
per is never without full supply
of appropriate speech and on an
occasion like this. which just
naturally inspires more than the
traditional sentiment, the Hopper
effort would surely be a master
piece.
If it is not too late may I move
that Manager T. D. Bonneville
invite the voluable Mr.. Hopper to
preside at an informal farewell
after the curtain rings down on
the last act of "Abie's Irish Rose
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
PROGRAMS FOR NEW
WEEK IN THEATERS

For one night only, Richard
Brinsley sheridan's comedy The
Rivals" with an all star cast
headed by Mrs. Fiske, comes 10
the National Theater.
Georgette Cohan, George IaWae
Andrew Mack. Pedro De Cordona'
Rollo Peters, John Craig, Damn
Malloy and Margery Maude wiz
be seen in the gay revival on
Sunday night. James T. Powers
will be the Bob Acres Win Mrs'
Fiske of course, playing the re-
dolbtable Mrs. Malaprop.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
By DOROTHY HERZOG
Copyright, 1880, Premier
Syndicate Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. May 8.
Will Rogers is keen to produce
Mark Twain's Connecticut Yam
kee in King Arthur's Court" as
his next outloud. Will usually
has his own way when it comes
to stories, So it's quite possible
Seeing America First" will be
held in allegiance until after
Connecticut Yankee is cellu-
loided.
With dialogue contributions by
Rogers in his inimitable droll
style, the flick should be WOW.
Tom Mix starred in a screen
adaptation of the story years
ago, but Tom played it more
burlesque than satiric.
What About Jack
For the past six or eight
months. Jack Gilbert has kept
severely to himself. At least he
has insofar as interviews and
statements are concerned.
Naturally. Gilbert felt the
barbed sting of picture scribes
both here and elsewhere. He
heard his staunchest boosters de-
clare. after seeing "On Glorious
Night" that he was headed for
the twilight of the stars.
Perhaps he considered the
wholesale slams unjust. After
all, it was his first released
talky. 1t was a miserable story.
He received little help from the
supporting cast
Catherine Dale Owen, a new.
conner to the screen, heroined for
him. She lacked warmnesS, her
beauty being of a chilled, re-
pressed nature. People commented
violently on Jacks voice. Yes, his
voice did register badly. But,
after all. an audience would have
shrieked at a basso spouting the
hurdy-gurdy passion Gilbert was
called upon to spout.
Remains Silent
Angry, most likely at opinions
that dismissed him with ridicule,
Jack protected himself in silence.
But he hasn't been idle. He has
been studying voice. He proba-
bly, has learned how to throw his
voice so as to rid it of the high
pitched quality it had in "One
Glorious Night"
He is ready for his next talky.
Away for Sailor" I think it is
called. Jim Tully, his arch en-
emy Of newspaper bally-hooing.
will play one of the sailors who
sees shore excitement with Jack.
'Tis a swash-buckling yarn as
far removed from the tripe that
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
CHEVY CHASE
WELCOMES
DANCERS
By ANDREW r. KELLEY


With summer arriving a couple
OF weeks ahead of time the out
door resorts are peeved over the
swell weather which is going to
waste in so far as business is con-
cerned.
Leonard B. Schloss, major
domo at Glen Echo Park, is
hoping for a continuation of fair
May days SO that the upper
Potomac rendezvous of JOY will
get off to a running start. The
first 1890 customers will be well
coined Saturday afternoon.
Chevy Chase Lake inaugurated
the outdoor dancing season last
night and Seaside Park-form-
erly Chesapeake Beach-will be
ready May "a for excurionistS
and diversion seekers.
A new boat ride this season
is the steamer trip to Chapel
Point which promises to be a
popular place for summer pic
nicers.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Colbert Girl Busy

CIaudette Colbert. having Just
arrived in Hollywood after ap-
pearing in the East in support Of
Maurice Chevalier in The Bia
Pond" and also in a featured
role Of Young Man of Manhat-
TAM" is now preparing to make
her first picture on the West
Coast. This will be "Manslaugfs-
ter" in which she will be directed
by George Abbott.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Norma She0rer's
Film Holds OUeT

Norma Shearer in The Di.
vorcee" holds over for a second
week at Loew's Columbia Theater
beginning Saturday. This fea-
ture from the sensational novel.
Wife" tells a sophisticated
story with Chester Morris, Con.
rad Nagel and Robert Mont.
gomery In support Of the star.
On the supplementary pro.
gram are Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy in Men o. War" the
Hearst Metrotone news and the
Columbia Concert Orchestra di,
rected by Claude Burrows.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Liqhtner-BrOLUn Fun
Holds OI,eT' at "Met'

Winnie Lightner and Joe e.
Brown in Hold Everything" the
fast moving and tuneful film
musical made from the Broadway
hit holds over for a second week
at the Metropolitan beginning
Friday.
In the supporting cast for this
fun riot are Dorothy Revier,
Georges Carpenter, Sally O'Neil
and Bert Roach. Hold Every
thing" introduces five song hits
and the Brown-Lightner team
keeps the comedy moving at
fast pace.
The supplemental bill includes
Vitaphone varieties and a news
reel.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Little Film Holds
For Fourth Week

Damaged Goods" the CorliSs
Palmer feature which has been
attracting record breaking audi
ences to the Little Theater on
Ninth Street holds over for a
fourth week, beginning Sunday.
The final screenings will be for
audiences of women only.
This film drama on a Sociolog-
ical subject tells a story about the
pitfalls which confront women in
large cities. There are some
graphic scenes on delicate sub
jects and next week special reels
will be exhibited for women only,
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Ed BrendeL Is Starred
In "The Golden Calf"

FL Brendel, the Swedish comic,
makes his first appearance as a
Fox star in 1.-THE Golden Calf"
which comes as the main screen
attraction at the Fox Theater
Saturday. The picture Is full
of comedy and songs and has
Sue Carol, Jack Mulhall, Mar
jorie White. Paul Page, Walter
Catlett and Richard Keene as
chief supporting players.
On the stage will be a revue
unit, Idea in Green" with
Alexander Callam, Born and
Lawrence, Moran and Weston,
Frankly Record, May Watts,
Amminda, Doris Nierly and the
Sunkist girls featured. The Fox
Movietone news and a Brusiloff
overture will complete the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Is Songs in Film

Sweet Kitty BellairS," Warner
Bros. much,heTalded production
starring Claudia Dell and Perry
Askara. may well lay claim to be-
ing the most musical Of talking
pictures to date, for it has 1s
song numbers.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
John GILBERT HOPING
FOR "COMEBACK"

was "One Glorious Night" as a
mocking bird is from a polar
bear.
This department figures Gilbert
will knock EN- for a loop with his
second outloud. At all events,
here's giving the boy a hand.
WOt Pets.
Warren (Fox actor Hymer has
nine dogs. The biggest is q St.
Bernard weighing 275 pounds
The next in size is a cross be.
tween a big Dane and a st.
Bernard that weighs 100 pounds
and keeps fit on seven pounds
of horse meat dai'-' Some pet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-13
COVE NEWS ITEMS

The house warming on Mr.. and Mrs
Leland was very well attended. The
guests presented the Leland family
with a purse Of money Lovely refresh
ments were served, and the guests de-
parted wishing them happy life on
the Island.
Mrs. Roen visited the newly weds
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Watson at vashon
Heights, Sunday
Mrs. Krokset and Mrs. Ceilings call.
ed on Mrs. Earth, Monday.
Rev. c. A. Peterson returned from
visiting his daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Nanthrope of Vancouver, B.
G., while there. He and Rev. Nanth-
rope conducted many successful meet
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oman entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Fjeldal, Mr.. and Mrs. Sund-
berg and Mr.. and Mrs. Huseby at
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. George Walls visited Seattle,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-02-13
DocKToN

VIM. T. and ]. Harrison Of Tacoma
were visiting relatives and friends here
last week.
Mrs. G. Middlecoff was visiting
friends in Puyallup this week.
Mrs. A. j. Stuckey visited her mother
at the home of her sister, Mrs. l.
Turnbull, in Tacoma Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Larsen were in
Seattle on bushes this week.
Mrs. j. Catalinich spent last week
with friends and relatives in Tacoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Roncevich was
In Tacoma on bushes Friday.
We are glad to see that Mrs. J.
Ljulich is home, recovered from a
bad nervous breakdown.
Mrs. w. E. Willers was in Tacoma
shopping Saturday.
MIR. w. Hicke of Tacoma is fixing
up his Latch -Istar-, on Stuckeys Ways
Mrs. Helen Berry was spending the
weekend with her daughter in Port
land.