davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
EREr.TCI0xrS Al1N0 CEElEN NES& IN
SERVICE
To BE HELD

A congregation Of $4,000 Is eX-
pected to attend the "maSSing OF
the colors" service tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4 O'Clock in the amphi-
theater Of Washington Cathedral
Close.
Color guards representing 10
military and patriotic organiza'
tions will march down the re-
Gently dedicated Pilgrim Steps to
mass their emblems before the
picturesque outdoor altar.
The service is held annually on
the Sunday before Memorial Day,
and is sponsored by the Military
Order Of the World War.
The sermon will be preached
by the Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop Of Washington.
The Rev. DR.. G. Freeland Peter,
canon of Washington Cathedral.
will preside. Assisting in the
service will be tn: Rev. Charles
Dubell, of Philadelphia, national
chaplain of the Military Order
of the World War; Col. Julian
E. Yates, chief of chaplains Of
the United States Army, and
Capt. Sidney K. Evans, chief Of
chaplains of the United States
Navy.
The United States Army Band
will lead the musical program, as
sisted by macse choirs Of Wash
ington Episcopal churches. Many
of the clergy of the city will be
present. it is eApected.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Hold Fast Theme
At Baptist Church

"A New Pentecost" will be the
sermon subject tomorrow evening
of the Rev. Edward c. Clark, pas
tor of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. In the evening the pas
tor will speak on Hold Fast"
The church will cooperate with
other churches of the community
in union vesper services, to begin
next month.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
HOLLister to Speak
On Educational Unit

The Rev. DR.. j. Hillman Hol-
lister, pastor of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on Educated
at the Feet of Gamaliel."
A special meeting of the con-
gregation will be held at the
close of the service to plan for
the building of an educational
unit to the church.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Austin Will Discuss
DrV LdU Tomorrow

The Rev. C. B.. Austin, pastor Of
West Washington Baptist Church,
will speak to the Mems Bible Glass
of the church tomorrow morning
on Prohibition.
He will discuss the Canadian
system among other elements OF
the subject.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Pinger, Once Captive
Of Chinese to Talk

Major r. w. Pinger, held cap
tive by Chinese bandits 81 days,
will speak tomorrow evening in
the Wesley Methodist Church.
The pastor. the Rev, DR.. Fred
c. Reynolds, will preach a Me
mortal Day sermon at the morn
ing service on Something Worth
Dying For"
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
MISSION SPEAKER

The Rev. H. w. Pinkerton, of
st. Louis, will be the speaker to-
morrow night at the Central
Union Mission. Services will be
held each night next week Under
the auspices of various local
churches.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

Editor, Times:
Allow me to congratulate the
Hearst Newspapers for their
courageous fight against the
Naval treaty. I know at least
500 people who are for The Times
from now on; they have long
been subscribers to another Wash
ington paper, but its policy Of
pussyfooting public issues and
especially the naval treaty which
means so much to the country
has caused all Of them to turn
to the Hearst papers.
At the recent hearing on the
naval treaty every one agreed
that the failure Of the United
States to build up its quota since
the Washington conference placed
the delegates in a weak position
at the conference and forced
them to bring back this thing for
which they are apologizing.
Nobody mentions whose fault
that was. Did not Coolidge stop
Congress everytime they wanted
to build the cruisers with his So
called economy program It Is
proven now that it was not econ"
omy. Would not the same news
papers that are fighting the Navy
now by favoring the treaty and
calling all opponents big Navy
Gang" would they have fought
George Washington in 1776 and
called his soldiers a big gang of
rotterS?
JOSEPH B. HART, Jr.,
61S CnoOnd Ct g r
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
TheOsOphy Defined,
Tonic on ThurSddu

Masters and Their Message"
will be the subject of lecture to.
morrow night before the United
Lodge Of Theosophists, Hill Build
ing, Seventeenth and l Streets.
The summer program will be-
gin Thursday night with a lee
ture on What Is Theosophy?"
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Holy Rosary Church
Plans Its Procession

The May procession Of the Holy
Rosary Church will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
procession will be led by the parish
band. A sermon and the bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament
will close the services.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
4 Working Religion
Is Beuttu'S Theme

"A Religion That Works" will
be the sermon subject tomorrow
morning of the Rev. Harold F.
Beatty, pastor of the Georgetown
Lutheran Church.
In the evening he will speak on
"A Bible. less Ship"
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

and the people want TO foist the
Spellbinders off on harmless
District. or do the boys back
home manage to put UP the we'll
known carnival front that is like
those Western houses Of preten.
tlous design with false wall rep
resenting a second story?
That query may seem senSeless
but it leads up to this. Why all
the rumpus on the part of the
solons on the hill over dial tele-
phones?
1t strikes me that with the i'm
portant legislation facing the two
Houses of Congress that the
squabble, because some Senator
or Representative is too lazy or
lacks the mental ability to get the
right number, is untimely and
wasting the peoples time in a row
over what may we'll be termed
progress.
AS far as the dial phones are
concerned they are more efficient,
as has been proven In countless
cities. than the manual system.
Maybe the boys on the hill miss
the sweet voice of the operator
at whom they no doubt howled in
accents loud and long when a
wrong number was given them.
One aged gentleman Of the
Senate argued that he did not
want to become a telephone op-
orator. God forbid. The public
would not care for that either. 1t
seems to me that the Senate and
House members are being as eftl"
cient in the use of the dial phones
as they are in some matters COM
ing before those august bodies.
After all if you dial a number
that is the one you get. Wonder
what Henry Clay, Daniel Webster
and Benjamin Franklin would
have to say if they could sit IN
on few sessions Of Congress?
Well there are many languages
and profane is one Of them.
GEORGE NICK. TAV1SH.
Editor, Times:
I seen in an issue of The Times
announcement of movement by
the Georgetown Citizens ASSoc1a'
ton Of a community campaign to
secure a public library for George
| town.
Personally, I am in hearty ac-
cord with the project and hope
that the appropriation for a site
IN historic Georgetown will be re-
tanned in the current appropria-
ton bill.
Is there any good reason why
one of the needed Libraries should
not be placed in Georgetown?
The district there is the center
for what is a complete unit of
the city in a residential aspect.
A Georgetown location would be
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
DIR. Whitley Talks
Tnice TOn1OrrOLD

The Rev DR.. Earle Whitley, pas
tor of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church, will preach tomor-
row morning on What Meaneth
This?"
In the evening he will speak on
Footprints"
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
SPEECH-M MAKER STABBED

LONDON, May % G.N.S0.-
Jose Castelans, secretary Of the
MonarchiSts, tonight was severely
stabbed by an unidentified assilant
while making speech in Madrid
in defense of the dictatorship.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
MEXICAN PLANS HOP

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May "a
UNS0.-Col. Roberto Fierro,
Mexican flier, today was COM
pleting plans for a flight from
here to New York. He expects
to hop off Monday. From New
York he will fly to South America.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
Letters to the Editor

accessible to thousands Of Wash.
ington residence Of the northwest
section who find it irksome and
inconvenient to travel to the
Public Library at Ninth and New
York Avenue.
In addition there is a COM
munity spirit in Georgetown
which would be an assurance Of
public aid and support for the
library. Citizens Of this section
of washington are conscious Of
the historic associations Of the
community, and would ultimately
l believe, make the proposed IL
brary a center Of historical in
terest and information regarding
Georgetown.
AS for the merits Of the library
itself, no comment is needed.
READER.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
SizOO Will Discuss
Faith of Our Fathers

The Rev; DR.. Joseph r. Slzoo,
pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on Faith of
Our Fathers"
In the evening he will speak on
The Adventure of Youth"
The Washington times., 1930-05-24
CALGARY Will Hold
School for Teaching

A standard teacher training
school will be held June 4 to II
IN Calvary Baptist Church, it is
announced.
The school will be under the
auspices of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches.
The Washington times., 1930-05-24

Editor Times:
And they send them to the Sen
ate and the House. Is it because
they are in the way back home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
Death Notices

EASTES. JULIA .A.--Passed away Mon
day morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs William Whitaker, Mt. Comfort, be-
loved mother of Mrs. VIM. Whitaker, Mrs.
Parker Durham and Mr.. J. A. Eastes OF
indianapolis; Mrs. z. K. Westhafer TT.
Station. N. NJ. and Mrs. E. P. Rose.
Thorntown. Ind. Funeral Wednesday. 2
D. m at the residence and 2:30 D. m.
at the Mt Comfort church. 1nterment
Mt Comfort cemetery in charge OF MAX
HERRLICH s. SONS
MATTHEWS. ANsEL-75 wears. father OF
and brother of Mrs. William T. Chafee,
died Sunday. Oct. II. 1880. Funeral
Wednesday. 10 a. m. at Memorial Pres
byterian church. corner Eleventh street
and Ashland Ave. Friends invited. In
terment Crown Hill. Friends may call
Tuesday from 3 to D. m. at HOCKEN-
SMITH MORTuARY. 726 ~ Illinois.
O'BRIEN. NICHAEL-Age 81 years. Of 1905
Spann Ave-. passed away Monday. Oct.
IS. Funeral Wednesday, oct. is. at
FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1889 N.
Meridian. at .. m. 1nterment Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
PHYTHIAN. ROBERT L.-Age go wears.
husband Of Frances A. Phvthian and
father Of Ruth Phythian Smith. grand
father Of Barbara Lou Smith, passed
awsv SUNDAY o. m. Services at the resi-
dence. 1921 Winthrop. Wednesday. D. m.
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
Friends NAV call at the residence Tues
dsv evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
Help Wanted Female

ADDRESSING ENVELOPES at home
during spare time. Substantial weekly
pay; experience unnecessary; dignif1ed
employment for honest. sincere ambitious
persons: WORKERS LEAGUE. Naper-
Vile Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14

Houses for Rent

RANDOLPH. S., l20S-Four-Toom double,
semi-modern: garage; water paid. $1,000
mr. fos6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
Personals
FIR REPAIRING

FUR REPAIRING
Coat refining. remodeling. Satisfaction
guar: E. 36th: apt. 100. IA. 0Ill-J.
BAD accounts collected or no cnsree
BIRDSALL sll Roosevelt Bldg II zzo2
DETECTTVES-Private CONFIDENTIAL
OFFICES 44sl Carrollton Ave. Hu. 2lo7
BRUCE S CAFE-No. 2. 235 N. III, Same
service maintained as st 737 N. Penn:
PRACTICAL NURSING
Reference. Or: 1871 Rs.
EXPERT beauty operator; good references.
II. T0i5. $50 N. Penn. st.
Special Notices
Why SUFFER- With piles whs;ln YOU car
positively get well or II VIII cost YOU
nothing7 This is strictly home treat.
ment. Sent parcel post TO any part OF
u. S. Call or write for free literature
@. R. wYsong. 2i9 K. Of P Bldg Odice
RI 1857 res. 1889 N. Meridian Ta 1870
SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR
RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIS.
5648 WINTHROP AVE. HU. 1874.
EXCEPTIONAL values in used and recon
6itioned sewing machines Singer Sewing
Machine CO. - N. Meridian. Ri. 9o64.
WAsHING-Ironing. rough DIV. soft
water. Call for deliver. IA. 5lS5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14

AIUuOCIEUIU OUUuo
STOvES-Circulating heaters. our prices
always reasonable. cash or credit. Ora
HAMS 2S73 Clifton So.
MAKE YOUR own dresses Buy Singer sew
ing machine as low at SO Singer Sew
ing Machine Co.. 63s Va. Ave. Or. 24I4.
PORTABLE ELECTRIC sewing machine;
SIS 312 E. Vermont st.
ALL MAKES rebuilt heaters and cook
cash or terms Hills N. New jersey
BED DAVENPORT-With pad. refrigera-
tor. bed. coil springs. cheap. Il. 1858.
THREE iron beds. one library table and
rocker: cheap. Ri 291e.
? QUIT TOPS with lining: one finished.
one top reasonable. r. 4113.
BED Chairs. table. cupboard, Ice box
sideboard. cheap. 1872 Ashland. He. Si41.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
TAXI ORDINANCE
is BRANDED TRY
FOR MONOPOLY
United Cab Firm Counsel
AsSaiIs Attempt to Fix
High Rate.

Charge that the proposed ordi-
nance for taxi regulation by the
safety board is an effort by large
companies to create a local taxi
monopoly, was made to the board
today by Delbert o. Wilmeth. coun-
sci for the United Cab Company.
Wilmeth declared majority of the
provisions in the proposed code now
are contained in state and city
laws. He said the chief exception
is the proposal to fix minimum
rate Of 25 cents for the first mile.
At present a city ordinance provides
for a. maximum rate of 60 cents for
, the first mile, Wilmeth declared.
Scheduled for Review
The board said the proposed law
will be turned over to the city law
department for review.
Donald S. Morris, board member.
said he would like Ito know why
the safety board should fix mini
mum rates?"
1T is an effort by big companies
" make Tue safety bOdIQ d ClvJ
public service commission" Wilmeth
said. after control is vested in one
board. the transportation companies
will start playing politics. Then it
viii be the effort to place the right
men in office so eventually the COM
panies can buy out the small COM
petitors and control the situation"
Service for Workers
Wilmeth said his company, operat-
ing on low minimum rate, offered
service to working persons that could
not be obtained by them under high
er rates.
1T is not the disposition of the
board to act officially without re-
ferring the matter to the law de-
partment," Charles Myers, board
president, told Wilmeth. This board
will not indorse vicious laws"
The proposed taxi ordinance was
passed to the safety board by the
citizens traffic committee without
communications. The safety board
is supposed to recommend action to
the council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
$4,000 IN CONTRACTS
LET BY CITY BOARD
Chief Award Of Sanitary Commits
sion Is for $14,981.

Contracts totaling more than $780,
600 we're let today to various COM
panies by the sanitary board for
equipment of the dehydration plant
at the city sewage disposal plant,
Harding street and White river.
Chief award was to the Indian
apolis Building Supply Company for
conveyance equipment on a bid of
$14,981.85.
Other companies to which con-
tracts we're let Central Boiler and
Sheet Iron Works, 1913; Crane Com
pany, $2,244; General Electric Com
pany. 1899; Link-Belt Company,
S374; American Blower Company,
$405; Paragon Manufacturing Com
pany $40, and Irwin C. De Haven
Engineering Company, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
Storage and Transfer
Help Wanted Male

Help Wanted Male
WE can use one man, preferably with
experience in accounting and sales work.
to represent us in Marion county. Sales
training and field help given. Call Ii.
1888. 265 Century Bldg.
WANTED-Man with car. $3.50 needed
High class work. Good proposition, at
once. Address Times Box B-156.
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN-Wi exchange
work for winters rent. Stop 6lz Rock
vile Road. Ask for Kerr.
WANTED SALESMAN-Good appearance.
and a good job for the right man. Ad-
dress 1909 Arrow Ave.
MEN with cars for special work; good
paw. 242 Indiana Ave.
MUSICIANS to play for late dancing: per-
centaoe basis 1905 Rockville Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
Insf and Found

COMMON white. gray. bob-tailed male cat.
Family pet only. Reward. Dr. $751;
DOG-Dark brindle, white markings:
bobbed tail: Boston TERROR: ans name
Buddy: reward. 1875 Fletcher Ave.
HIP BOOT-Sunday morning. Reward,
IOST-Very small toy Boston female
lower teeth protrudiEg: lost near Olive
and Cottage. Reward. Or. 2535-R-
LOST-Old fashioned gold brooch. valued
as dear keepsake from one deceased. Re
ward Call before 10 q. m. or after 8
D. m RI. sf6s.
LOST-Cerman police dog: black. mo
old. stz n. Drexel. Il. 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
REALTY 'RUSTLERS'
GET $79,687 SALES
Head Campaign to Boost Business;
Other Leases Reported.

With total sales of $79,6S7 the
'Rustlers" team of the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board headed a cam
paign today of realtors to boost
business in the city.
The team headed by Thomas F.
Carson also reported rental lease
of $4,000
The "Hustlers" team in charge of
Henley T. Hotel reported sales
totaling $18,150.
The contest opened last Friday
and will continue until Oct. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
Trucks

A Real Cleanup Sale
NJ c. ton. 1923 ......... $50
INTERNATIONAL. l-ton .-.....:.-..- l25
STEWART. 112-ton. stake BODY. rs
FORD. 1928. 1iz-ton a-ft panel
INTERNATIONAL. 1928. 2-ton. 32xs
dual tires. enclosed cab. motor COM
is OTHER LIKE VALUES TO PICK
These are the best values we have ever
offered.
INTERNATIONAL'S
USED TRUCK DEPT
1isa KENTUCKY AVE. II. 1909.
OPEN SUNDAY MORNING.
UsXD TRUCK MARKET
KENTUCKY AVE AT OLIVER.
We suggest that YOU look over ouf
stock before sou buv that used truck.
Good used trucks With nice LOOKING panel
bodies. servlceable stake and stock rack
bodies and bodies suitable for coal haul
ing Prices are reasonable and terms can
be arranged to suit your income.
GOOD values In used trucks. large va
riety Of makes. sizes and prices
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK co.
Used Truck Dept. 81 ~. 18th u. 1t57.
1929 MODEL "A FoRD-iss ton tr1ck
n.N new: only $3.50. 9. Q. WARNOCK,
-6lS e Wash. st. II. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14

ALABAMA. 1888 N.-Come. seel Two clean.
splendid apartments: hot water heat.
ALABAMA, n. i0ie-Nicelv Turn. suite.
front rm.. employed couple. Ri. 1887.
ASHLAND, 1852 connecting rms. down:
private toilet lavatory and entrance.
BELLEFONTAINE. lSl0-Two attractively
frrn. mod: private ent.; gar. He. zTTz.
BROADWAY. s50-Modern fur apt. priv.
entrance. near Real Silk. Ri S245.
BROADWAY. 1s21-Front furn. apt steam
heat. zarage: telephene: priv bath: Sc.
BROADWAY. li34--3 clean warm rms
kitchentte. range. SAX. 2 beds. $50.
BROADWAY. li54-FTont rrn.. kitchenette
private bath: enploEed: Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
Rooms Wanted
Room and Board Wanted
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

LIST ROOMS AND APIS. WITH TIKI
ACME SERVICE FOR RESULTS RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
Miscellaneous Wanted
Poultry and Supplies
Pets

800 Tancred Leghcrn Pullets. ready &c
Law. BOYER'S HATCHERY. Ri. $40 OF
write to ThorntOWn Ind.
The producers news., 1930-01-24

New York, Jan.-The prediction
that science is moving toward a
clear understanding of physical ma
ture of life and, therefore, that
life may some day be produced
synthetically in the laboratory was
made by DR.. Paul R. Heyl, physi-
cist in charge of the Sound La
boratory of the United States Bu-
reau of Standards, in an address
before the Science Forum of the
New York Electrical Society in the
Engineering Societies Building.
The year 1929, DR.. Heyl said,
saw greater progress in the direc-
ton of the solution of the riddle
of the physical nature of life than
any preceding year.
"Life is physical and chemical In
it's nature and we will get at il
some day." DIR. Heyl said. "We
will understand the processes thai
make life as we now understand
the burning of coal. And some
day we may learn TO produce pro-
toplasm, which is the basis of life
l don't think anything is impos-
sible, considering what we have ac
complished in the last 200 years.
feel science is approaching the so
luton of the mystery of life. W.
have already learned to produc'
artificially many of the compound
functioning in the body. We hav
The producers news., 1930-01-24
McKELVIE TO SPEAK
AT WILLISTON, N. D.

Definite arrangements have been
completed for Mr.. Samuel Nickel
vie, Grain Representative of the
Federal Farm Board, to speak at
Williston February 7th.
This will be the first opportuni-
ty that people of northeastern
Montana and western North Da-
kota will have to get the latest in
formation in regard to the devel-
opments of the grain marketing
system through the Federal Farm
Board. 1t is expected that a
great many farmers, directors of
farmers elevators and elevator
managers will make the trip 10
Williston to hear Mr.. McKelvie.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted whereby Mr.. McKelvie's ad-
dress will be broadcasted through
KICK, the Wolf Point Station, at
1890, Mountain Standard Time.
All those interested in the Farm
Board and cooperative marketing
of grain who will n be able to
make the trip to Wi ';stc1 should
tune in on the Wolf Point station
and get the latest information In
regard TO cooperative wheat mar
keting.
The producers news., 1930-01-24
BELIEVES SCIENCE WILL CREATE LIFE;
NOT SUPERNATURAL, BUT CHEMICAL

gone so far in the last 200 years,
and especially in the last year, that
l feel satisfied we may some day
actually be able to reproduce life
synthetically in the laboratory.
"There is nothing occult or sup
ernatural in the processes of life
and eventually we will unravel its
secret. Protoplasm is nothing but
a chemical compound. I see no
reason why some day we shall not
be able to produce it. When we
do so it may be living or it may
be dead-no one can say"
DIR. Heyl traced scientific pro-
gress from the time when Waehle1
synthesized the first organic COM
pound in 1928, until Fischer in
Germany succeeded last year in
producing the respiration ferment
which achievement was one of the
important advances in biology fol
the past year, according to DIR
Heyl.
DR.. Heyl explained that this par.
ticular ferment is essential in the
process of transferring oxygel
from the hemoglobin in the blood
which has taken it from the al
in the lungs, to the tissues of th'
body. Without the ferment, h
pointed out, the blood would no
surrender its oxygen supply to tn
tissues.
The producers news., 1930-01-24
BAD BUSINESS AND
BED BUGS SICKEN
FARMERS OF BUTTE

Butte, Jan. 24.-UP-Convinceo
that city ways are not their ways
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McCauley are
back at their Melrose ranch,
thankful that a favorable court de-
cision saved that property from
creditors.
Poor business and bed bugs
proved the undoing of the McCau-
leys. They acquired a store and an
apartment house in Butte and gave
George and Anna Adamczick a
$2500 mortgage.
Bed bugs, the McCauleys claimed
in court, drove out apartment ten
ants and poor business hurt the
store. Time came for a second pay
ment and the ex-farmers couldn't
meet the obligation.
The Adamczicks brought sui
demanding return of their propert!
and in addition the McCauley
ranch. They were given the form
er but the court ruled that the Nc
Cauleys should have their rancl
property.
The producers news., 1930-01-24
MesdIames Koenig and Nelson
HOstessps AFT Rridpe Tunchaon-

One of the outstanding society
functions of the week was bridge
luncheon on Thursday evening at
six-thirty o'clock at the Catholic
church parlors with Mrs. C. S. Mel
son and Mrs. George Koenig as
hostesses. Fourteen tables were
arranged into three divisions with
prizes for first and second high
score for each division. In the
first division prizes went to Mrs.
Nellie Saxton for first and Mrs. H.
L. Larson for second. In the Sec
ond division to Mrs. H. Thinner
man and Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson
and in the third to Mrs. E. H. E.
Helgeson and Mrs. Grant Bakewell.