davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Princess de Broglie
Will Get Her Man

PARIS, July 26-P-Princess
Amedee de Broglie, aged 70, has
temporarily won the right to marry
Don Luis de Bourbon, aged AZ. dis
owned cousin OF King Alfonso Of
Spain and son Of the Infanta Eu-
lalia.
The tribunal OF the Seine today
decided that the Princess nephew.
the Duke de Brissac. had no right
under French law to seek to pre-
vent the marriage. The right to
bring such a suit. the court held, be-
longs only 10 ancestral relatives but
not 70 descendants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
He Lost Two Ways

SALT LAKE CITY. July 26-Pl-
Allen Carter Of Kansas City expects
a run for his money, even with a
slot machine.
So when he had whiled away his
time. together with $3.50 worth OF
nickels. trying to find the lucky
combination OF such a device with
nothing to show for 1t. he started off
with the machine.
The owner obiectd and police in
.srfered. Today q police Judge sem
tenred Carter TO ten days In jail,
MT suspended II On condition that
- would let u~moffending slot ma
chimes alone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Slugged And
Burned on Highway

FORT WORTH, July 26.-tPl-
The body Of an unidentified man,
about 80, was found tonight on a
road near here. The head showed
signs Of having been beaten with q
blunt instrument and the body
burned almost beyond recognition.
Several cans which evidently con-
tanned gasoline were discovered
nearby.
Police were working on the theory
that the man had been slain and
his body carried to the field and
burned. A small grass fire had been
started from the human pyre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
George Bernard Shaw
Has 74th Birthday

LONDON, July 26.-R-George
Bernard Shaw. celebrating his 74th
birthday today in excellent health
and spirits, recalled some Of the
pen names he used in the ~nlneties,
in the days before he was famous.
One OF these pseudonyms. Red
sarn Wash, is merely the letters in
Bernard Shaw all jumbled up. AS
he became reminiscent Of his earlier
days as an author. Shaw reiterat-
ed that his best critic had always
been his wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
AT LAST

LONDON. July 26-The crying
need In hospitals, hotels and other
public places for years has been
longer beds to accommodate tall peo-
pie. To meet this demand. St. Bar
thoiomews Hospital has announced
that each Of its wards is to be equip
ped with a Long Tom bed suitable
for patients over six feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
Fireman Fights Blaze
At Own Homestead

SALT LAKE cry. July 25-tPi-
There's nothing like having q per-
sonal interest in ones work.
When Lieutenant G. y. DrCubay
OF the Salt Lake fire department
received a call today he showed a
lot Of 10.
step on the gas. that's nv
house" he told his driver.
When he arrived. be found that
even the lawn was afire. Droubay's
family IS away OH vacation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
EXPENSIVE CALL

VIENNA, July 26-It won't be so
bad to get the telephone bill but
wait until Louis M. Macudian. Of
Detroit, gets his doctors bill. The
American took i'll recently here and
rather than trust local physicians.
called the United States by long
distance telephone and conversed
with his physician. The doctor sug-
gested a diet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
ENGLISH

BIRMINGHAM, England, July Is
Although there is no prohibition
in England. the ~bcotlegger has arriv-
ed and is reaping a fortune by SELL
ing drinks after hours. After GER
tain hours at night. no liquor can
be sold here. and the ~bootleggers
are thus breaking the law by doing
Sc. One Is supposed to have a trav-
cling bar which is valued at more
than $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27

ington. They slipped naval blouses
over their clothing and marched in
with the second classmen. They
were soon discovered and elected
Myatt's home Is at Quincy. Mass,
and Burgin lives at St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
EDEN Is ARCTIC

EDEN il ARCTIC
BERLIN, July 26-That the Gar
den Of Eden was in the Arctic. Is the
belief OF Herman Wirth. German
scientist. He claims TO have traced
the white race back TO an Arctic
Atlantic people living IN the Arctic
circle. Glacier activities drove these
people southwark in different direc-
tons, Wirth SAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
CALL HERALD
IF PAPER IS
GONE

IF you do not get your paper by
5 o'clock call The Browns
vile Herald.
In order to see that every one
has his home daily promptly The
Herald has made arrangements
with the Postal Telegraph COM
pany TO have a boy Immediately
deliver a paper to any. who for
any reason have failed to find
theirs after time for the regular
carrier delivery.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
EntertalnS at
Debutante
Party

Mrs. Benjamin Dewitt Riegel,
of New York, entertained at
luncheon today at the May
flower for her debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Edmonston
Riegel, who will be presented
in New York on December 20.
The Guest List
Her guests today included
Miss Elizabeth Roberts, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Owen j. Roberts; Miss Laura
Barkley, Miss Adele Townsend
Jahncke, Miss Katrina Nc
Cormick, Miss Catherine Fechet,
Miss Elizabeth Pillsbury. Miss
Grace Smith of Baltimore, Miss
Ann Virginia Ashburn, Miss
Mary Stuart Birdsall. Miss
Clara Boiling, Miss Catherine
Berry, Miss Alice Carter Bowie,
Miss Ruth Bryant, Misses
Elanor and Margaret Calvert.
MISS MIluT6Q 6la1I1e NIaTke,
Miss June Cushing, Miss
Dorothy Dodge, Miss Helen Lee
Eames Doherty. Miss Elizabeth
Edison, Miss Virginia Glaze
brook. Miss Devereux Green,
Miss Katherine Hall, Miss Rosa
Hayes. Miss Louise Hoehling,
Miss Evelyn Howe. Miss Kath.
erine Kingman. Miss Francesca
McKenny. Miss Eleanor Multi
ken, Miss Margene K. Musser,
Miss Mary Eleanor Orme, Miss
Betty de Beauvais Richards,
Miss Lucille P. Swift. Miss
Louise Turner, Miss Carolyn
Mclean Walker, Miss Susanne
Bagley Wallace, Miss Betty
West and Miss Georgatte Yerby.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Distinguished
PerSOnageS
Attend
Senate Ladies Postpone
Their Own Traditional
Luncheon in Order to Be
Present at Today's Affair
BY ANNE PATTEN

With Mrs. Frank G. Henry's
luncheon for Mrs. Edward Ever
EFT Gam, sister and hostess for
Vice President Curtis, the out
standing event on society's
calendar today, the Ladies of
the Senate postponed their ira
ditional first luncheon" until
Tuesday of next week.
For q number of years the
Senate Ladies, as the little
group of wives and daughters
of members of the Upper House
designate themselves, have made
it a point to hold their luncheon
on the first Tuesday following
the convening of Congress. So
many of the members of the
group, however, have accepted
Mrs. Henry's invitation to her
luncheon for Mrs. Gam that
1t was decided to postpone the
event until next week.
Distinguished Company
In the large and distinguished
company that gathered at the
Willard to attend Mrs. Henry's
luncheon and to greet Mrs.
Gam were:
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Sonora
de Tellez, Sonora de Chevalier,
Mrs. William E. Borah. Mrs.
Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Henry
Allen Cooper, Mrs. E. Hart
Fem, Mrs. S. Wallace Demp-
sey, Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Mrs.
Ridley, Mclean, Mrs. Chase
w. Kennedy, Mrs. William P.
Wooten, Mrs. Allen w. Gullion,
Mrs. Harry K. Dougherty, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs.
Henry l.. Doherty, Mrs. Simon
Boliver Buckner, Mrs. Walter B.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Sidney Tai
liaferro, Mrs. John M. Weir,
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Miss
Aida Henriques, Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, Mrs. Davenport
White, Mrs. Charles H. LeFe-
vre, Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton,
Mrs. John j. Hamilton, Mrs.
Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, Mrs. Minnigerode An
drews, Mrs. Arthur Hollis Tir-
re1l, Mrs. Charles H. Robb,
Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mrs.
William Charming Johnson,
Mrs. James M. Green, Mrs. Ed.
ward j. Stellwagen, Mrs. Ev-
erett Sanders, Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, Mrs. Charles
j. Williamson, Mrs. Edwin P.
Morrow, Mrs. David du 3. Gail
lard, Mrs. Marie Tyler Nc
Cormick, Mrs. William Kear.
ney Carr, Mrs. William F. Den
mis-, Mrs. Freeman Marsh.
Other Guests
Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Alb
salon Waller, Mrs. u. D. Cald-
well, Mrs. William Wolff Smith,
Mrs. Arthur c. Ducat, Mrs. e. c.
Brandenburg. Mrs. David H.
Blair, Mrs. Edward H. Conger,
Mrs. Edward L. Hillyer, Mrs.
Atherton Seidell, Mrs. Roy H.
Neuhauser, Mrs. Wilton j. Lam
bert, Mrs. Alfred E. Fowler, Mrs.
William H. Shircliff. Mrs. E. c.
Owen, Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs.
Genevieve E. Burch.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Washington Fashions

A smart gift for any woman
Is a handbag. It's practically
impossible to have too many,
for they should always look
fresh and new if possible. and
they also should harmonic
with the costume as closely as
possible.
A great deal of care must be
exercised, however, if you would
use a bag successfully. for that
bag absolutely must be right.
The general rule for bags is that
they shall match the darkest
color note in a costume. which
makes it easy to choose for
most women. Nearly everybody
wears either black or brown the
greater part Of the time. and so
black or brown accessories Will
fit into their wardrobe. OF
curse, if you want to choose a
color, it must be for a special
costume.
If you are buying C bag Tor
street wear, it is always safe TO
choose cali. It is by far more
popular than anything else. Ii
you want to be individual, you
NAV express your fancy IN the
tvue of clasp or ornament the
bag boasts, or If it is plain, you
may add a clip to it. Frames OF
coral, jade or tortoise shell are
being used now. as well as those
of marcasite. which Is still IN
favor. Frameless bags are popu-
lar, too. most of them held by
an unusual clasp or button.
If you are buying an after
noon or formal bag, choose
antelope or SUEDE, unless per"
hape you prefer a fabric. IN
which case it should match the
gown with which 1t Is worn, or
perhaps the shoes. Black silk
crepe or faille is often chosen
with shoes of the same material.
Pouch bags and envelopes
are of equal Importance, and
the size is determined mainly
by the material and the for
rnality or infUmality Of the
occasions for which you intend
the bag shall be used. After
noon bags or those of a formal
nature are usually rather small,
while street bags are larger,
though not really large.
We have sketched a very
smart antelope pouch in today's
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Jdhnckes Entertain
Naval Officers at
MaYfIOUer Hotel

The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee
Jahncke were at home yester-
day at the Mayflower to Off
GERS of the United States Navy
on duty in Washington. Mrs.
Jahncke was assisted at the tea
table by Mrs. William V. Pratt,
wife of Admiral Pratt. U. S. NJ.
chief of naval operations; Mrs.
Ben H. Fuller, wife of Major
General Fuller, commandant of
the United States Marine Corps;
Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs.
Frank B. Upham, Mrs. David F.
Sellers, Mrs. Ridley Mclean.
Mrs. William D. Leahy, and
Mrs. George H. Rock.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Society Leaders to
Assist at Wilbur
AT Home Reception

Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife
of the Secretary of the Interior,
who will be at home tomorrow
afternoon in her apartment at
the Mayf1ower, will be assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Walter
Ewing Hope, Mrs. Ernest Lee
Jahncke, Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon,
Mrs. Vernon Kellogg and
Madame Van Kaathoven.
Mrs. Wilbur will also receive
again Wednesday.
X X X
Mrs. Crossen Newbold will
entertain at tea on Sunday at
her home on Nineteenth Street
for Mrs. Haywood Newbold and
Mrs. John Newbold, jr.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Kathleen Knox Will
Make Her BOW to
Washington Society

Mrs. McCook SKnox will en-
tertain at tea this afternoon
to introduce her daughter,
Miss Kathleen Knox, to society.
The hostess will be assisted
in receiving by her cousin Mrs.
Peter Augustus Jay.
Miss Knox plans to leave
Washington shortly for a visit
in Pittsburgh with relatives Of
her mothers. Later she will
go to New York to participate
in a number Of debutante
parties. She expects to be back
in Washington by Christmas
Mrs. Knox will give dinner
at the Pittsburgh Golf Club on
December 20 for her daughter.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
HOOvers to Entertain

The President and Mrs.
Hoover will entertain at dinner
at the White House this eve
ming for the members Of the
Cabinet and their wives.
Nine. Charalainbos Simopou-
los, wife of the Minister of
Greece, is in New York for a
few days.
The Washington times., 1930-12-02

excellent gift for any smart
woman.
~
Miss LaVilIe will gladly an.
swer any question about these
bags or about fashion If you
will telephone District $3.50,
extension 165, or write, sending
a self-addressed, stamped en-.
VelOpe. -r. .'
The Washington times., 1930-12-02

illustration, typical of the kind
that may be used for afternoon,
and also for street. The top is
of coral, and the bag is brown.
The envelope is of black calf,
with a carved clasp of coral,
carnelian or other semiprecious
stones. These bags are from
local store, and are not high
priced. They would make an
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
Social Lights
At Congress
Session

Throng Galleries to Hear
President Hoover Deliver
Message at Capitol
Galleries crowded with smart.
" dressed women and men lis
tened to the reading of Presi-
dent Hoover's message to Con-
gress at the Capitol today.
Turning out in goodly num-
bers for the two big days, yes
terday the opening of the sec
ond session of the Seventy-first
Congress and today the reading
of the message, Capital society
made a holiday of the occasion,
deserting luncheon table and
bridge for politics.
Heads Delegation
Yesterday, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, wife Of Speaker
Longworth, headed the delega-
ton of fashionable folk occupy
ing the galleries of the House.
Mrs. John Garner, whose hus-
band, the distinguished Repre-
sentative from Texas, may oc-
cupy the Speakers chair here
after, was conspicuous chiefly
nv her absence. AS is her Gus
tom, Mrs. Garner preferred to
avoid the spotlight and slipped
quietly out of her husbands Of
flee a few minutes before noon
to return home for luncheon.
Mrs. Longworth, extremely
chic in brown with a hat
(Which she immediately dis
carded upon taking her place
in the Speakers box) 10 match,
was accompanied by Mrs. James
F. Curtis. Also in the Long
worth party was Mrs. Tracy
Dows and several other women.
On the floor the Ladies of the
House" were present with the
exception of Mrs. Ruth Baker
Pratt. who did not return to
Washington until late yesterday.
Mrs. Pratt, however, was on the
floor today and was present at
the reading of the message.
Accompanies Mother
Accompanying her mother to
the Capitol and conspicuous as
an interested member of the
House gallery was little Ruth
Elizabeth Mccormick. sma i
daughter of Representative
Ruth Hanna Mccormick. The
latter, who passes out of the
picture on Capitol Hill at the
close of this season. was cordi-
ally greeted by her fellow mem
bers. Among those in the Nc
Cormick receiving line" was
Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen, herself reelected by an
overwhelming majority
Also noted in the House gal
lery were Mrs. Carl G. Bach
mann, wife of the Representa-
tive from West Virginia, cos
TUNED in cocoa brown with
beige accessories; Mrs. Homer
Hoch, of Kansas: Mrs. Jeff
Busby, Of Mississippi; Mrs. j.
Charles. .Linthicum, of Mary
land; Miss Mary Cross, daugh-
ter of Representative Cross, of
Texas; Miss Helen Poole. also
of Texas the two girls among
the few members of the younger
set there yesterday.
Senate Visitors
On the Senate side Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, sister of
the Vice President, occupied
her brothers box. Mrs. William
Dewitt Mitchell, wife of the
Attorney General, was also
present. Mrs. Robert La Fol-
lette and Mrs. Ernest Smoor,
the latest Senatorial brides.
were among the spectators.
Others noted included Mrs.
John G.. Blaine, Mrs. Henrik
Shipstead, Mrs. Thomas D.
Schall, Mrs. John B. Kendrick,
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Fred
erick H. Gillett, Mrs. David A.
Reed, Mrs. Thomas Gore, Mrs.
Tasker 7, Oddie Mrs WilIia m
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
FRANK G. HENRY EDWARD GANN
Visit New York

The Ambassador Of Cuba and
Sonora Orestes de Ferrara are
at the Ritz-Carlton in New
York.
English Guest
Capt. Arnold Fink, of Lon
don, is a guest at Ware man
Park Hotel for a short while. .
The Washington times., 1930-12-02
NeWlywedsin
Bermuda on
Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dwight
Brewster Will Go to Glen
Cove After Winter in New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dwight
Brewster, whose marriage took
place in Baltimore, November
20, are expected to arrive In
New York this week from Ber-
nluda, where they have been
spending their honeymoon. Mrs.
Brewster was formerly Miss Mar
ion Maxwell Darrah. She is the
daughter Of Col. Thomas Oar
rah, U. s. A., and Mrs. Darrah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster will
spend the winter in New York.
and in the spring will join the
colony at Glen Cove, where the
formers mother, Mrs. Samuel
Dwight Brewster, has nam
tained a country residence for
over 20 years.
4 4
Arrive in U. S.
The Minister of the United
States to Guatemala and Mrs.
Sheldon Whitehouse arrived in
New York today on the Bremen
and will be the guest for a
time Of Mrs. Charles B. Alex.
ander.
X n
John A. Dutton, of New York
city, is in Washington for a few
days and is at the Willard.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
'BABy CONTRACT
 WAS HIS SCHEME
Husband Says He Originated MuCh-DiSCuSSed Document

New York. Feb. 7.--Whcthcr the baby contract" marriage of Willia,n K. Mover and Ethel Oven produces a child or a separation at the cnl Of two years, it has for the present provided railroad fare 10 New Yor< and employment jr a Grccn"irn Village boohzhop for alI concerned. Wearing st -,vrrr. Hroad-hruum i black h3i. u"u as v1a usrt. by to. Puritan ffh.rs- as a sort Of d'- autso 10 ''e-cIp. .ft1niou-" NoN' 2 arrived in tho metropolis, H-jstIu@ fiat lao contract mrrjar" had be- D greatly mi~uu Irrsfood -p1rticdIarIy 1y tlose who spoh. of if a9 "iI} .- stock mmrnuonH' f. was his idea. aul he thought if Was swell one -~ljd Mover.
 Ais ~lsc, smarny dressed in a print lrocE, fur coat and modish nat. has little to say, except 10 nod m affirmation to his declarations. Baby Contrnct?" It's His Idea.
 My idea entirely" said he, H- she corrobora>cd with a downward movement of her head. Absolutely mine. And the idea Hus original ATv parents arr thc strirtcst and most religious Of Mcuuouitcs. They reyar dreamed of guiding them. selves bv anything but the holy scriptures. But they signed oui contrac. as witnesses and they aI' nrhind us And they have plenty o
 l-r.r.t.rg'r
 T was married twelve years -r mv first wife and we had no chl dryn. Obviously We were not suIto' 10 each othcr.g
 .I don't e,t this civilization stuff. I think We are all sloritIel -maybc not % Glor!ticd. bch"v' folks ought 10 marry with the ide' O. having children instead Of avoid ing them. Whr do people marr for conpauionship? They can hay that without marriage. Besides ~h' wants q companion? What We "aa i. mates. A q matter ot fact. nel'h ,r my wife no" am 70 sociabl". " both like 10 be alone. Who cal write. if he always has sOncon around? 1 can't Neither can m wife"
 They'll Be Abe to support Child
 He is confident that he coni support his child, if ha gets il, an that there would be 10 worry 0 that score.
 T can ma%e moro than a news paper writer" he said. "L can la bricks, do any sort of laborcr work. and have worked in a gro> cry store. l have other resource H,sides my poetry. And I'll see fh' my child has more than money.
 His wife nodded. but neither II nor she would dirulse what tn. would be.
 The appearaucc Of the couple New York wls brought about h lew Ncy, eclf-stylcd mayor ( Greenwich Village" who sent thzl SiU and offered them omploymr' in his combination book shop an art gallery,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
First Woman Criminal
 Gets BaumeS Law Term

New York, Feb. NUPD-Slend '., white fingers that disrogarded th- rights of ownership. have catapu!t- ed Mrs. Ruth St. Clair. @, into q life behind the bars--the first wonl- an 10 feel the maximum force Of the states Baumes law.
 Mrs st. Clair was convicted ot shoplinng her fourth felony-arl according to the mandates of the I:aumcs law. Magistrate Mark EI- d .ch had 10 sentence her 10 life Imprisonment.
 All her convictions were or charges Of stealth" "oars an ] drcseos.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
FAMOUS LANDMARK
 WILL BE REMOVED
National Hotel Sceie Of Stirring
 Washington Events

Washington. Feb. The ancient Rational hotel on Pennsylvania. ave- rue. which probably has more his toricity iu IL than any other hotel n the countr% has been bought by the government and will oc torn down sooner CT later for tirs sake ot the federal building program.
 Ali the presidents from IHr@eon To Lincoln slept there at oJ. 1jme Or another. John Wilkes i:ooih there plotted tine assassination 0. Lincoln. Henry Clay spent lis last lays and died there and iu th'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
BUTTER MARKET

Reports from the heavier butter
producing districts of the Central
West indicate that volume of milk
and butter being produced is de-
creasing as is to be expected at this
sason of the year. Butter produc-
ton is not only decreasing from
week to week as the season ad-
vances, but actual production at
this time is showing fairly heavy
decrease as compared with the
same time a year ago.
Chicago butter market today on
80 Score Standards is 80 cents, un-
changed as compared with Monday
a week ago. The New Work mar
ket on 90 Score Extras is 33 cents,
showing an advance of one cent
since last Monday.
Egg production, while showing a
normal decrease. is holding up well
for this season of the year. The in
to-storage movement is very light,
naturally throwing heavier proper
ton Of total production into cur
rent consuming channels and sell
ing situation is unsettled.
The Chicago egg market today on
fresh gathered Firsts is 201a cents,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

Corn Beats MOlasses as Fat Cattle
Feed
The substitution of two pounds
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sauk Centre, MINI.
Westport

A large number attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Charley Cooper
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Cooper
died at her home in Sauk Centre
Saturday morning. Rev. Walter
A. F1eagle preached the ceremony.
The male quartet consisting of
Fred Schaub, Lewis Schaub, Merton
Pennie and Ralph Walter accom-
panied by Kenneth Walters san.
Elaine and Evelyn Riley returned
to st. Cloud Monday afternoon
spending the week end at the home
Of their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Riley.
Rev. Louie visited in Westport
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Winters from Melrose has
opened the blacksmith shop here.
Carol Frederick will commence
work in the Sedan bank Tuesday
morning.
Miss Reva Drinker spent Sunday
night at the F. p. Schaub home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Pearsaut, of
Chicago, visited with the latter's
sister, Mrs. Frank Brown, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ions, of FL
gin, ILL.,. arrived here Monday to Wis
it with Mrs. Jones' father, Mr.. F.
w. Judkins and other relatives.
They returned home Saturday.
Rev. Walter A. Fleagle, of Ber-
tina Minnesota, visited friends in
Westport Monday.
Vocational Bible School COM
menced in the M. E. church Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. John Love,
Miss Margaret Lowe and Miss
loves friend will have charge of
the teaching.
Miss Ethel Bucholz, who is at
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-07-10

the same as week ago. The mar
ket for the low point reached 20
cents last Tuesday. The New York
egg market on Firsts is 81 to 21k
cents.
Eastern live poultry markets dur
ing the week just past have been
Irregular, the Chicago market adj
vancing slightly, while New Work
market has declined. There is fair
ly good volume of fowl being mar
keted and the supply of broilers is
increasing steadily.
Chicago live poultry market to-
day on leghorn FOWL is IA cents;
heavy colored fowl, 20; leghorn
broilers, 10 to 21; light colored, 20;
heavy weights, 26 cents.-Swift &
Co., Chicago.