davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
New Plan Suggested

The majority of the executives
were heading toward Atlantic CITY
for the annual meeting of the asso-
citation of railroad executives. It was
believed the decision would be dis
cussed there by the committee
which drew up the railroads plea.
Instead of granting the full Is
per cent increase, which would have
increased earnings $500,00O,O 900, the
I. G. G. offered to raise rates on GER
tain heavy commodities, excluding
agricultural products, amounts that
would increase revenues of all car
riers between $1O0,OO0,000 and $125,-
100000. This sum would be pooled
to aid the weak railroads and help
keep their bonds on legal lists.
Word from Washington that the
administration soon would bring out
a plan to help stabilize railroad
bonds was helpful for time in
keeping the low-priced railroad is
sues steady. However, around
noon, they turned definitely lower
and were selling at levels 1 to 5
points under Wednesday nights
close.
Rally From Lows
Around noon the railroad issues
were up from their lows, but still
l to more than 5 points below the
previous close. Central touched 581s
and came back to SO, where it was
off points; Pennsylvania came
back from 327s to 1872, still off 81
Chesapeake & Ohio 3015 to 31ss,
off Us; and Atchison 113 to 114B,
off AS. Southern Pacific was at So,
off 51a after opening at 81, and Del
aware & Hudson was down 512 at
13415.
United States Steel was hammered
down to 683s. Around noon it was
at TOYS, off 1A net. Allied Chemical,
Case, Bethlehem, Woolworth and
long list of others were up a point
Or so from the lows. Auburn Jumped
from 1929 to 124A.
In the utility group Consolidated
Gas rose a point from it's low to
1872, where it was still off ~.
American and Foreign Power was
up point at II around noon.
American Telephone rose from 1874
to 1895, off 21a points from the
previous close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

pr. WAYNE. Oct. 2l.-Hogs. i5c lower.
fn0-i20 lbs. $40; l20-l40 his. SASS l40-
$50 lbs. $3.50: l5o-l6o lbs. s4.s5; leo-la
ms $3.50: 10000 lbs. SIS: 200-225 lbs.
Ks 10: 225-250 lbs. $40: 25o-S00 lbs.
$50. 3o0-350 lbs. IS. roughs S.: stays.
Sc so; calves, $3.50; lambs. s5.5p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. Oct. 20.-cash grain close:
Elevator prices: Wheat-No. red. 56l
No. 2 white. 27@28c; old oats. premium.
to cents. Rye-No. g. ACC. Grain on
track 281ac rate. Wheat-No. red, 5Ola
aisle; No. red. 1c premium. Corn-No.
2 yellow. 371a a 391ac: No. yellow, 36R66
3sRc. Oats-No. 2 white. 246251ac: No 8
white. 22M24lac; old oats; Premium. 3 to
$7.75: February, SO. Alsike-Cash. $3.50:
December. $7.75: February. SO. Butter
receipts. 26930c Hay-Timothy. per cwt.'
$1.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

OIOd+ AiiRo SAL ,3UU, UUUUO
Balances Observation-Disclosures. 2400, 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

TREASURY STATEMENT
Net balance for Oct. H.. 1882 55s. 2s9. os
Customs rects mo. to date. 2i fi2S5 so i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
DOw-JOnes
Summary

Owens Illinois Glass Company declared
the regular quarterly dividend of so cents
on common stock, payable Nov. Is, of rec
ord Oct. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Produce Markets

Eggs. country runl-Loss of delivered
Poultry ibuying prices,--H Weighing
lbs. or over. Ice: under 5 lbs. ,15c; Leg
horn hens. 12c: broilers. full feathered.
31as lbs. and up. 14c: bareback. lie: Leg
horn broilers. 12c: spring chickens. Az
lbs. and up 14c: under lbs. lac: old
cocks. -8@9c; ducks. full feathered. SC;
geese. &c. These prices are for No ] top
quality quoted bv Kingan & Co.
Butter (Wholesalel NO. l. 37Q38c: No. 2.
35036c.
Butterfat-33c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound l-American loaf. 23s4c; pimento
loaf. 25%c; Wisconsin frsts 19c: Long
horns. 19c: New York limberger. 30c.
By UniteG Press
CHICAGO, Oct. Eggs-Market. IN
settled: receipts 2,705 cases; extra f1rsts
2662612c; frsts, 241aQ25c: current re-
ceipts, 1920; seconds, 12@17c. Butter
extras. BIC: extra frsts, 29@30c; firsts,
2612 @271ac; seconds, 24M2512c; standards
Soc Poultry-Market, unsettled; receipts,
l car; fowls, 15@22c; springers, 1870
161zc; Leghorns. 12c: ducks, 12616c; geese.
lie; turkeys. 17621c; BOOSTERS. 12c; broil-
ers. lbs, lac; broilers under lbs, lac;
Leghorn broilers, 1412c. Cheese-Twins.
4H4m1412c; Young Americas. 141z m143zc.
Potatoes-On track 283: arrivals. SO; ship
ruents. 982; market. dull: Wisconsin Round
Whites, 75d6oc: Minnesota and North
Dakota Red Rivers Cobblers. 756 85c:
Idahos, soq90c; Idaho Russets, $1,000 AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

she will do is disown her parents by choosing
new fancy and utterly ridiculous name.
Why this is, not even Einstein could explain,
but so common is it for stage and movie stars
TO travel around under a name they made up
right out of their own heads that it would be
hard to convince many people that there
q single person in Hollywood still wearing the
name he or she was born with
But it isn't as bad as that, really If you
could be doorkeeper at some big movietown
shindig. and If you would start announcing
the guests by the names that would be in the
family Bible-if the family had Bible about
half of the arrivals would be recognized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
nlOOies.

In town and business where everything is
sham and tinsel, false front and deceit, these
stars who go about unshamed of their own
real names constitute aristocfacy of honesty,
a roll of honor that every movie fan should
have pasted in the front of the faveffte mem
DRY book and album.
THERE are about a hundred Of these people
with only one first and last name apiece
and to relieve any doubts you may have had
about the real name of your favorites, here is
the list:
Lewis Ayres and Robert Armstrong.
Wallace Berry Noah Beery, Charles BicRford,
Lenore Bushman, Johnny Mack Brown, John
Boles, Sidney Blackmer, Richard Barthelmess,
Joe E. Brown, William Boyd Cthere are two
of them, and both entitled to the name),
Constance Bennett. Joan Bennett George Ban
croft. Clara Bow, Warner Baxter and Marjorie
Beebe
Marguerite Churchill, Maurice Chevalier,
Ruth Chatterton. Charles Chaplin, Ronald Col
man and Harry Carey.
Dolores Del Rio and Frances Dee
Stewart Erwin. Sally EiIers and Cliff Edwards
who is sometimes known as Ukulele Ke).
Douglas Fairbanks, Kay Francis and Charles
Farrell
Carmelta Geraghty James and Russell Glea-
son and Gavin Gordon
Raymond Hackett, George Houston, Lottice
Howell Leila Hyams, Walter Huston and Ray
mond Hackett
Kay johnson and Dorothy Jordan
Fred Kohler and Buster Keaton.
Harriet Lake, Barbara Leonard, jeanette
Lon, Laura Lee and Edmund Lowe.
Lois Moran, Polly Moran, Nina Mae McKenny
John MILAN, Robert Montgomery, Chester
Morris and Victor McLaglen.
Elliott and j. C. Nugent and Edward Nugent
(who is no relation to Elliott and J. c..
Catherine Dale Owen, Maureen O'Sullivan
George OrBrien and Patsy OLeary.
Lucille Powers Walter Pidgeon and william
Powell.
Eddie Quillan.
VIII Rogers and Charles Buddy" Rogers
(who are obviously no relation), James Rennie
Basil Rathbone.
Norma Shearer (Adrs. Irving Thalberg il you
prefer, Gloria Swanson and Fred Scott
Helen Twelvetrees, Genevieve Tobin, Ernest
Terrence, Lawrence Tibbett, and the Talmadge
sisters. Norma and Constance.
Roland Young and Polly Ann Young (again
no KIM.
John Wray Fay Wray, Jack Whiting.
That list takes in the people who have stuck
by the old family name, and have proved that
it's Just as easy to win success that way it is
to attempt improving the work of the folks.
The list may not be quite complete, but it
takes in most Of the stars and featured players.
Among the women, those who won fame be-
fore their marriages have chung to their maiden
names, and that can of course be overlooked,
for it would be rather difficult for an actress
to build up reputation under one name and
then have to begin all over again under the
legal, married name.
But two Of the actresses are exceptions to
this custom. Dolores Del Rio took the name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

OF her first husband Jamie Del Rio when she
went on the screen, and Helen Twelvetrees
retains her husbands family name, although
she is divorced from him.
Some of the names-hke Barthelmess MILAN
and Rathbone-may sound bit too STACEY and
artificial to be genuine, but the fact remains
that they are on the level, and the actors have
the proper evidence to prove it.
I ON CLANCY and Milton Sills both of
whom had climbed to the last rung on the
ladder of success at the time of their deaths
always used their own names.
Middle names and middle initials have been
dropped by practically all the stars. both men
and women as 1t has been found that two
part name rolls of the tongue and is more
easily remembered than a name parted in the
middle
Minor changes, like Francis X Bushmans,
have also been recognized. His full middle
name was Xavier and there is no denying
that the tx" has good box Office appeal as
curiosity -rouser.
When you come to the tickle folk who have
changed their names completely you have an
entirely different story. In some cases the
changes have been for good reasons or because
contracts altering the monikers. All too often,
however, there have been no reasons whatever
for the rechristening, self-administered
Once in a while trouble arises because some
one refuses to change his name when it is
thought advisable by the oficials of the movie
world There are two William Boyds, for in
stance. One of them had been in pictures for
years and had succeeded in making his name
a box-ofiice attraction, when the other one
who had won fame on the New York stage
came to Hollywood. His name, too, was his
drawing card.
The screen william Boyd refused to change.
He had been christened under the name ne
used and had built his reputation ON it. The
stage Boyd likewise was adamant. He too,
had a following. There are three Young sisters
in the movies all of whom are equally proud of
their family name. But as their ability became
recognized screen officials decided that their
names needed touching up. Gretchen, the
youngest, was renamed Loretta by First Ma
tional. Betty Jane was rechristened Sally
Blame by Paramount. Polly Ann, the eldest,
was permitted to keep her whole name at the
M-G-M studios.
IF you want to test your knowledge of movie
lore try covering up the left-hand column
of the list below. In the right-hand column
are the legal names of some 35 stars As you
down that list. see if you can guess the
professional name which you see on the screen
and in the film magazines:
Film Name Real Name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

And the answer is usually something like
this: Molly Moore
For let any girl with a complete set of
mouth, teeth, eyes, dimples, silk -stockinged
lower limbs and parents win home town
beauty prize with chance to go to Hollywood
as starving extra girl, and the first thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
BY DAN THOMAS.

~ GOOD share of the mail that movie
N question and answer writers get
~ reads something like this:
Please tell me the real name Of
Mora Moreene my favorite star"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

Surprised? Somebody just called Rich
ard Dix by his right name, Ernest
Brimner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-24
NDREDE
SWEARING
WPlE

DEER LODGE, Oct. a.
According % n. Kerr Beadle,
forzner MAYOR az Butte and
snperAmaemdemt o. operations
the cold Greek Mining conn
paxy Is OomspHetimg the bald
ting Of It's floating dredge IN
the Pl0meer district am6 win
soon be ready 20 work IN
earmeBe.
The company controls Sf60o
acres or placer ground which Il
purchased from Patrick wall,
Gold Creek. and Harry symons.
Jack Cohen and c. r. Leonard
OF Butte. The drsdge viii have
a capacity Of about 5000 yards
per day. According to a report
made by Seymors standlsh, Chi
cago engineer 5000 acres OF the
company's holdings are dredse.
able gravel having thickness Of
q feet and assaying IS cents
per cubic yard. over $4,000, 900
cubic yards will be worked, Il
is estimated.
Arthur v. Cory. prominent
Butte mining engineer. who re-
Gently examined the property,
stated that It was highly com
parable to the famous Alder
Gulch bonanza placer diggings.
Officers Of the company in
clude William II. schmitt. b. J.,
Harvey. Racine, wis; H. J. Sic.
mann. H. s. Schwartz. Orville
NovOtny. Patrick Conroy, Milwau-
kee. and c. A. Jilis0n. Racine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-24
0W'S LINZ
MAS NEW O ERS

Regarded BY the late George
A. winslow. pioneer miner. as
his best property. the Mighty
Monarch mine near Radersburg
has been taken over from Mrs.
winslow by the Montana Metals
Company.
A mill has been installed on
slim Sam Greek and ore from
the mine Is now being treated
theirs. Plans for continued oper-
alton through the winter have
been made.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-24

September gross OF Alaska Ju
nau was ssa6.ooo. compared
waeh $4,000 tn September
1850. Net before taxes. daple
n and depreciation waa report
IA lox September. 1884, ct $685.
80o against s1os,eoo In SEP.
mbeF. 1859
Gross for ths nine months %
a pear wne s2.e2sso0o against
886b 600 last year, while mot
wma 31.ze8 $50 against 1874 $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-24
Partners
Tap Rich
Ore Vein

Mclean q Wieglenda,
operating the Talbot
eronp Of claims near Maid-
en. about 20 miles from
Lswist0wn in central Mon
tana, last week made their
third shipment Of gold
bullion ID ttree months,
8 353 ounce brick valued
AZ 81 900.
Shipment Of this brick
brings the total income Of
the partners TO approx
mately $4,000 for three
months, during which time
they have operated q small
Cyanide mil.
The property which they
were operating has been
idle for q number Of
years, awaiting the advent
Of practical naine operators
to yield 3 handsome profit
Results attained by nc
Lean and wiegisnda IN
their operations IN this
district have stimulated re-
newed interest in the
Maiden area, with tbs re-
suit thar other promising
properties now idle, are
expected to be ia opera
ton shortly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-24
NORRIS MINERS
GET ELECTRICITY

Montana Power Company Is
nearing the final stage In con-
struetIon Of a power line from
tbs Mammoth mine 70 the Boss
Tweed and Clipper group. near
Pony
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-24

tAtNaAAtc0 taApa1 +@AHe@ +@@- r@-t-@
II has been asserted that s1se'
to one pan OF dirt was often
obtained. Montana bar. situated
above Confederate guich, was
richer than the latter. and on ac-
count o. iis elevation 4 was
easily worked
Gold in wlndrows
The most reliable authorities
on mining at Montana bar as-
sert that ''the fumes on cleaning
up we're found to be burdened
with gold By the hundred
weight.
II is said that when bedrock
on this famous bar was reached
'.the enormous yield OF g1so to
the pan in Confederate gnlch was
forgotten in establishment at the
wonderful yield OF over $1,000
10 tbs pan OF gravel taken from
bedrock
Richest 0ulch
Confederate gulch Is not so
large ~ Alder. Last Chance or
0roSino guIches. but for the area
mined II was probably the richest
OF all the gulches Of Montana
The miners Of those times de-
clare that In proportion to the
surface worked. Confederate
guIch an dM0ntana bar produced
more gold not only than any
other spot In Montanan. but in
the world
Tells Of Gold Trip
J. X. BeidleF. in his Journal
gives this thrilling account Of
guarding the gold dust taken
from Confederate gulch from
Helena to Fort Benton
Confederate guich. IN Meagh- !
er county. was one Of the rich
est placer camps in the world
and considerable treasure was
shipped from there to Helena
Two tons and a quarter Of gold
dust, valued at 100000. was
shipped from Diamond City n
Confederate guIch to Helena In
the fall OF 1855 and placed In
Hhrshfield's bank. was At
Diamond city couple Of weeks
previous to this shipment and
VIM. Fredericks asked me it I
could be employed to guard this
money from Helena TO Fort Pen
ton. to which place they had con-
cluded to ship It, and then load
ii on a steamboat for the states
Agreed TO Help
Il agreed to 20 along. He
didn't know exactly the time he
would start. but told me 70
consider myself employed and to
keep lookout for toughs IN the
meantime.
VIM. Fredericks in the winter
OF 1861 was out prospecting IN
Colorado nesr the Gunnisou coun-
try and was showed Ia for the
winter and had to eat his pack
animals to sustain life. met
him IL the spring as he was
coming out near the Twin Lakes
He came TO my camp nearly
starved to death. I fed him ans
his party some good substantial
grub, which they had not seen
for six months. and Mr.. Freder-
icks never forgot that sauars
meal ard the next ! saw OF hlm
was at Diamond city. where he
employed me
Kindness Repayed
che brought out pan Of dust
and set It on the table and said
*. help yourself 10 nugget
picked ont 8 pretty one. he
said x. there are larger pieces
there take a big one
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-24


Several weighed over hree or
four hundred dollars. but vas
too delicate and kept the gifst
one. Always was foolish
Armed cnrara
1--WE started from HAlena to
Benton with the dust lsa sa on
three two-mule wagons. The Dust
in the three little aafe and
fourteen men armed hna on
horaeback. Job Travis wehs aiong
to bring the horses back
while In the bank ga Daage
Street, Helena. getting the mpney
ready. one Of the Germans nser-
estsd IN the money. let hAa 1ou-
blebarreled shotgun SO 0&k ac-
cidentaily ana the charge went
into ths ceiling, which raised
quite q connection
gonrnev Be@nn
1--WE started nftef baims 1plIy
prepared Tor almom any emer-
gency and campsa m Prickly
Pear Canyon that niRhs and while
In camp q man eAma to me-
an outsider who was ppespd about
the treasure asksa me that
u he would whistle and ] would
whistle hack he wonld have the
treasure taken OH and ! should
get my whaek
He Btarsed Id 10 tell me his
plans telling me / was 10 fix the
guns 10 CHAT they could be stol-
On also and that then there
would be no klllinB done o., siths
or eide. told him 4 didn't want
10 hear any more plans knew
the man and was very well aee
auainted with him and told hlm
thaf II he whlsslea I would klii
him X couad.
Phot rolled
Il reported the proposition 10
Fredercks and ii alarmed the
outflt and the men put on Il
heavy guard two hours on guard
and two OF. No whistlins and
A nr6 ~t-~4sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-24

HE brought out pan Of dust
and set It on the table and said
x. help yourself TO 9 nugget
] picked ont 8 pretty one he
said x. there are larger pieces
there take a big one
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-24

White ne we're there we liked
the safes ready for shipping down
gconginuea ga Page y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-15
The Third division of the Meth

The Third division of the Meth
odist Ladies Aid met with Mrs. C..
C. Williams on Hartford street on
Wednesday afternoon. The second
division met at Mrs. A. v. McRey-
nolds on Kennewick avenue the
same afternoon.
Father j. G. Tougas of Helena,
Montana, visited with his sister,
Mrs. F. H. Lincoln and family on
Auburn street the first of the
week, while returning from attend
ing meeting of his church held
IN Spokane last week.
The Business Girls will hold
social meeting Monday evening,
October 10, at the home of Velma
Nevlow, 504 Kennewick Avenue.
This will be in the form of Hal
lowe'en party and the hostesses
for the evening will be Jennie
Plowman and Lena Mains.
Mrs. j. R. Ayers of Hover left
Monday for Pasco after spending
10 days visiting here, following a
few days. visit in Pasco she will
go to Ringold to be the guest of
Mrs. Henry Nagel until December
/, when Mr.. Ayers will return
from the Clearwater reservation
with his sheep.
Mrs. A. F. Brown asks everyone
to remember to save clothing they
may wish to discard for the rum
mage sale. If any one has articles
to donate and no way to send the
package, please call Mrs. A. F.
Brown or Mrs. v. M. Ward and
they will call for them.
Mrs. w. R.. Anon, sr. of Pasa-
dena, California left today on the
noon train for Seattle, where she
will visit short time before re-
turning to her home. Mrs. Anon
has spent a month visiting with
her children, Mrs. C. C. Williams
and Mrs. 1. N. Mueller and A. C.
and w. R. Anon, jr. and other
relatives and friends.
The Columbia County HI o m
Economics club meeting at the
Congregational church parlors on
Saturday had an all-day session
because of the presence of Mrs.
Mary Davis, former county home
demonstration agent here, who
now has that position in Benton
county. A midday luncheon was
served in her honor and Mrs. Davis
presented a number of new ideas
for club work.-Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-10-15

Carl Edward Hunt, seven-month
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hunt
who died at Yakima Sunday morn
ing with intestinal flu, was buried
in Riverview Heights cemetery on
Monday afternoon.
In Walla Walla next Tuesday
Bishop Lowe will deliver three adj
dresses. A native of India will be
there too, besides other good talk
ers. A supper will be served at
6:15 in the evening.
Mrs. Charles B. Shoemaker en-
tertained at her home Friday aft
ernoon with a bridge dinner. High
honors went to Mrs. L. E. john
son of Kennewick and Mrs. Thad
Grosscup of Richland.
Mrs. Zaida Durbin was hostess
to the Horticulture club Monday
at dessert luncheon. Mrs. j. H.
Gravenslund of Clatskanie, Ore
gon and Mrs. M. Gladding of East
Kennewick were guests.
Mrs. H. w. Brown of Pendleton
was guest of Mrs. T. w. Payne
Thursday, while on her way from
an extended visit with relatives
in Iowa. Mrs. Brown was for
mer Kennewick resident.
Miss Evelyn King and her moth
er, Mrs. C. E. King went to Seat
tie Sunday, where Miss Evelyn
will consult with physician for
treatment of an injured arm suf-
Tered several years ago.
M. M. Moulton, C. A. Crawford,
G. H. Shanafelt and R. E. Reed
went to Walla Walla Tuesday
night to attend a Masonic ban
quet, where Mr.. Moulton was a
guest speaker for the evening.
Sixteen members of the local
Masonic lodge attended a ises-
sion at IPasco Wednesday evening.
The Pasco Masons promise to re-
turn the honor in increased num-
bers at the next regular meeting.
Alma chapter of O.E.S. will
hold regular meeting Tuesday
evening, October 20. After the
business meeting, the members
and their husbands will be enter
tanned at cards. Everybody come.
in Pasco.
The Juniorettes met last night
at the home of Mrs. Marguerite
Carpenter. A short business meet
ing was held for the purpose Of
electing club reporter. This was
followed by taffy pull, which was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Carpenter
of LaGrande spent the weekend
visiting with Mr.. Carpenters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Carpen-
ter. R. L. was recently transferred
as city salesman for the Standard
Oil company.
Mrs. w. C. Muldrow was host
ess Wednesday to the Kennewick
bridge club at a one o'clock
luncheon. The tables and rooms
were attractive with marigolds
and snapdragons in autumn colors.
Bridge honors went to Mrs. James
Bockius.