davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Macarthur in
 Defense of Acts
(Continued from Page D

The chief of staff, the highest officer in the army took personal command of the troops, directed their first operation at 5 D. m. and accompanied them when they cleaned out the main bonus camr in Anacostia.
 MacArthur then reported to President Hoover and early to-day met newspapermen, with Score. tary of War Hurley at his side.
 Macarthur gave this account of the military operations:
 T sent word by General Glass ford Superintendent of police) to the various camps that 1 was going to evacuate them, clear gov ernment property and that 1 hoped they would not be humiliated by being forced out. 1 hoped they would take advantage of the time element and evacuate without trouble. We moved down Penn sylvania avenue.
 That mob down there was 6 bad looking mob. It was animated by the essence of revolution. The gentleness.' the consideration with which they had been treated had been mistaken for weakness and they had come to the conclusion. beyond the shadow of a doubt, that they were about to take over to some arbitrary way either the direct control of the government or to control it by indirect methods.
 Tt is my opinion that had the president not acted to-day had he permitted this thing to go on 24 hours more, he would have been faced with grave situation which would have caused a real battle. Had he let 1t so on for another week, l believe that the institu- tions of our government would nave been severely threatened.
 There were. In my opinion, few veteran soldiers in the group that we cleared out. Few indeed. I am not speaking by figures be. cause I don't know how many there were but if there waa enc man in ttL q veteran to-day it would surprise me.
 "The Anaeostia camp was large. It took ftDre time 10 evacuate lt. ] didn't want Co cause physical harm and wanted Co avoid as far ns could any hardship. | halted my own command and waited uns ~ about Q. fl. until moving on Anneobila. When we reached Ann- eosfln, tho camp vas practically abandoned. r'he control iine of sIiaalfs vera fired,
 .,.:.,s oss.ss'e "-"wse fired 'hs /. / MseAsihur .. .'Thsy nus, nave flFod it themselves, If was l,liFn. ing When ee got ihef1.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

obstacle to sleep.
 W. w Waters, commander-in- chief of the bonus army, issued a bristling statement: / Every drop of Blood shed to- day or that which may be shed as the aftermath of to-day's events" said he, ''can be laid directly at the threshold of the White House.
 If driven from Washington, the E. E. F. will mobilize elsewhere and continue it's fight for justice for the veterans and the common people of the United States. We have gone too far to quit now.' Camp Commander Atwill echoed Waters. #
 We ain't looking for no revolu- tion," he said.> We came here aft CT bonus. I can't tell my people to stay here and fight. There'd be men killed on both sides and wom- en and children. on ours. What the hell. So told 'em to get out. What could do." {. A few hours earlier Atwill had promised in a speech that he would kill the first man who crossed the line into the family quarters. None crossed 1t until the area had been cleared of its pitiful population. "Tin soldiers" screamed a vet. eran at the younger men in uni-. form who were forcing him out of his makc-shift home.
 wen be back" promised an- other.
 They'll get medals for this." shouted shabby man.
 Spectators booed the troops. They were particularly severe dur ing the Pennsylvania avenue en- gagement when tear gas and the quick movement of horses scat tered spectators and veterans alike from the area. The troops took the boos as they took their job without much change of expression.
 Across the river from Washing ton in Fort Myer were concentrat- ed 1900 to 1.400 reserve troops. They weres made up of infantry from Camp Meade and engineers from Fort Humphreys. On Mac- arthur's recommendation. Glass; ford doubled his police guards gem erally throughout the disturbed areas of the city.
 Across the eastern branch bridge the military placed an almost im- passable barrier. None could pass except those for whom Glassford or an army officer could vouch. First were tanks, then cavalry and then more cavalry. A quarter Of q mile beyond the Washington end of the bridge line held the curl. ous In check. There were occa. sional fights among the waiting crowds. The closed bridge shut of tho most direct entry of the squat. ters to the capital.
 Another bridge lay some dls. tnnce upstream. It, too. was closed. Tho veterans and their families were being shunted off Into the state Of Maryland. State police got busy
 T'he Frederick. Maryland. bar. racks detail was ordered Co tho WnshiBgten aren. Maryland aiis thorItiea determined the bonus army should not loItsr In that state. ..I
 fife highway department pfeb. ibIy will supply truck tFansDOftas iloD fer nIl who feGlrs it 10 the I'ennHylvnnin iInp, 1'ha men hope ie fniI back on i0hnEiDHn, ph, and reform iheif ranks They promised e como again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

BY ROBERT l.. THOMPSON United Press tSaf Correspondcnt)
 Washington, July 29-UP)- Troops are moving down Pennsyl- vanla avenue to evict the veterans as we set up United Press field headquarters in a nearby drug store.
 We had no idea what would happen. But we must keep an open wire to the United Press Washington bureau. Villain Ker- by and myself were to man 1t; we knew that Joseph Baird of u. F.. was attached to the advancing troops. es % ! Then came the gas. <
 Tear gas bombs were popping across the street. Steel helmeted doughboys were hurling them right and left.
 An ex-marine. I had faced gas before. But facing 1t without a gas mask was something else.
 Weeping and choking, I rushed into the drug store to flash word
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
Casualties in
 in Bonus Fight
tcontinned from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 John Hall, colored, bonus rnarch- -er, of Mocksville, N. C., gunshot wounds in the shoulder.
 Bert Baldwin, 42, bonus march, CT Barton City. Mich, possible skull fracture. ,ss J. ,ss
 Other injured.
 Will F. Boyd. 35, bonus march, er Dayton, Ohio struck in neck by "a brick. F9s.. Chief Mountain Heart. AZ, an In-l dian. bonus marcher. cut by bricks.
 John ,Wyndon. 39, colorcd, bonus marcher, Cleveland.
 John Olson, bonus n1archer, Sac- ramento, Calf, laceratoins.
 Ruben Gilyard, 36, bonus marcher.
 Bernard Mccoy, bonus rnarcher. Chicago, 1acerations.
 Virgil Haddmons. bonus march-i CT, Scottsboro, Ala. t
 John c. Morton, bonus march, CT, San Angelo. Texas. burned.
 Otto Green, Nashville, saber cuts on head and ear.
 Sergt John T. Hellman, stationed at Fort Washington. burned on hand.
 .x John A. williams, ss bonus Iharcher. Jacksonville. Flu. head injuries.
 Corporal Kermit Quick, of the cavalry at Font Meyer. hit by brick and suffering from tear gas. .
 William K. Dayis.s bonus march,
 Lieut. Robert .carhat, 23. of the Fort Meyer cavalry, hand and forehead burned when gas bomb
 Dewey Kiatz. 2s. bonus rnarcher.
 Albert Martini. g, soldier from Fort Never, lacerations. Harold Elyard. soldier from Fort Meyer.
 s Evart ,i ,Bisard. ss. bonus marchsr. laceratlUns.s f Robert saudberg. 42 bonus marcher. New York city, burns.
 And 17 Washington policemen and residents. Suffering from gas:--- 5 William Manning. bonus march. CT. Los Angeles. Cal. Francis Conley, bonus naarcher. Pennsylvania.
 Earl smith of Las Vegas, New. . Emmett Morris. bonusmarcher. William Harmon, bonus march- John Williams, bonus ,Ynarcher. {, William c. Monday. 36, bonus marcher, North Carolina. Mrs Elizabeth Newton, 2i,, wife of Q bonus .nnarcher. palins. Texas.
 Edward q. Russell, ss, bonus James Ramsey. q. bonus march, or.
 Charles l'. stauch. 4s. bonus marchcr. I,. .l| And is Washington police and citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
(By the United Press)

Washington, July 29.-(UP)- In the glare of flames that leveled the shelters of 5000 bonus march, CTS in Anacostia,s one canvas sign fluttered above the rest.
 God is Love-" 1t proclaimed.
 The sign marked the big tent headquarters of the Salvation Army lassies and gospel preachers.
 The flames swept onward and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29


 was on his shirt.
 I talked with a wild-eyed veteran who said he witnessed the killing.
 Our boy just pushed the cop a little," he jabbered. Then the bull whacked him with his stick, knocked him back about five feet and fired plunk-plunk right into his gut"
 Then came word that President Hoover had called out troops to break up the veterans army.
 Let's see the tin soldiers" the ragged men jeered.
 Far down Pennsylvania avenue the troop flag of the third cavalry appeared. Clear across the broad street the riders stretched. As the horses clopped by, most veter- ans cheered. Others booed.
 They stared popeyed at five tanks, then laughed.
 Within half an hour their laugh ter changed to tears-tears caused by gas. Red-eyed and crying. the veterans retreated.
 The "left wing" bonus marchers who tried twice to picket the White House left their billets before the troops arrived. Their empty shacks were put to the torch.
 Five thousand men, women and children encamped on the river flats at Anacostia three miles away, heard the troops were moving slow ly toward them.
 "They just can't come down here at night and .terrorize our women and babies" Edward F. Atwell, camp commander said. The camp was in panic. Children cried in sev- erai tents.
 The cavalry arrived at 10 p. m. ,Atweli took off his shirt and car- ried 1t forward as truce flag. He was given another hour to clear ''s Tss ssHap; Hsarpc;ops fired q shack on the outskirts of the camp. Soon q dozen fires started, set by the re- treating veterans thenselves.
 "We'ii be hack" shouted the men % they loft: Were going to Johnstown. pa. until ccngress re: ronvenes. but wolf Do back and how. And thore'iI Do q million ef us."
 one veteran. belder than tho rest. romnIsloa until no was driven
 rho crackIs ma roar of flames echoed acfoss the Anacostia river. turned red by the flames, Soon the wheIe camp was 2 blast fur- rhs iast remnant sf inc bonus arnv EhssG baok f,s Infantry pushed lhcn aHHt, &|| they could zee was fIfn4=A|ld aH1ile A@aHf IhN nIIH0IsnIffn Af Nn}IINI4 4IlIIIIHE GaN bombs end FifIez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
On The Bonus Front Very Many Things
 Were Happening

the sign was consumed.
 After steeI-helmeted Infantry men had put torches to the bonus billets on Pennsylvania avenue. a woman, weeping from tear gas, dashed into one of the burning buildings. She came out with an American flag and waved 1t to the crowd. s
 'They don't seem to think much of old Glory" she shouted. <
 Bonus marchers and spectators were not the only ones affected. by the tear gas that the infantry used. Some of the soldiers complained that the gas got inside their. masks. Newspapermen carried bottles of boric acid solution and bathed their eyes at frequent intervals.
 Spectators gave the cavalry a chorus of "boos'' when it drove them off. the sidewalks and across q vacant lot on the opposite side of Pennsylvania avenue from the bonus billets. A thousand or more spectators had been kept off the street by police. But this did not satisfy the cavalry officers. A squad of drawn sabers put the crowd. on the run.
 At dawn lean woman with ash-. en face was standing in a doorway on the Main street of Anacostia. weeping copiously. Her child huddIed behind her in the doorway. asleep. Seven hours before they t.a a' f1aI e~nv,. ra =, ., Mo vLo II tra hundreds of others, they mad no place to go and no one offered to help them. M
 A spectator took this . parting shot at a sweating fnfantryman who was havingsa hard time clear-' ing sightseers from park at the foot of Capitol 5ill: ,..-s.-.
 Work hard, buddy, and maybe you'll get q bonus some day.'
 af fs 1-N
 Brig Gen Pelham Glasskord, who had the bonus army on his hands for two months. resigned from the regular army just a year ago be- cause Tit was too dull and rou- tine." .t5
 old government buildings which until yesterday were occupied by veterans and their families pre- sonted a bleak, foriorn appearance. In ono building nenr the WasEine- ton monument oniy eight families remained from the % family groups housed there yesterday
 I've families startod out at io:so I'd, m. in Q 1928 Ford. with only GO cents and California as theIr destination. Thero were threc chiI. dren in tho group. For provisions they haG q asinfter of n pound of coffee. two Ioayea Of bread and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
MACHINERY EXPORTS UP

WashInsion (uP)--iixperls Of industrial machinery ffen, tho unlted states in May telaled fs,s| fs0,100. e4mpafed with rl.s11. .9o0| in April. the commerce depastmef,t1 nHi1 fodnI. 0nIriaIa Eala 1N9l 45. q 0Ao eco seemed {o He fife z1E I|sll> of fHn ifauElFI1| HlafA|H=ft iHsf cen bf absorbed HF Itff|fI maze
 ksta It lhIs tIAIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29

Brig Gen Pelham Glassford. who had the bonus army on his hands for two months, resigned from the regular army just q year ago be- cause Tit was too dull and rou- tine." .s4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
United Press Field
 Headquarters Just
 Like In War I ines
One of the Correspondents Describe How Each Writer of the eSrvice Had His Own Station and Did His Tasks We'll

Telegraph Editors Noe Paralleng in the of federal the F. is itself history L. United Press staff writers in the fighting herewith describes his eperi U. working directly they fought and sabre hruss to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-29
CATTLE IN pIyo,.oE r.'ser sETr'g'

fiaff;Egii{A WiE. fuI9 - Mrs Nick iefnxnIIsIiy Ena awarded ihfea foNf and n enIf as A settle. flenf Hhen nhe obtnInoA Q divorce rem her husband in ciFeult eoprt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09
DIAMONDBALL
CAME TONIGHT
FLORIDA AND PICKED TEAM
TO PLAY BENEFIT
CONTEST

All fandom's eyes are directed
toward Bayview Park, where, to-
night, the Florida and the pick of
Key West will battle for the hon
ors in a diamondball game, the
proceeds of which will go entire
ly TO the PIT. A.
The management of the S. s.
Florida has volunteered to pay all
the expenses incidental to putting
on this game, so all of the pro-
eeeds viii go to worthy cause.
1t is not likely that another
game of diamondball will be play
ed before next February.
President Pittman has gathered
together the best talent available
and hot contest is in store for
those fortunate to be present, he
says.
Ubieta, who is slated to pitch
for the Picked team, will be award
ed loving cup by his many ad-
mirers, If he is successful in put
ting the kibosh on the Champion
Florida aggregation. The cup may
be seen in the window of the Kress
building, where it is on display,
the admiration of all passersby
who have a sense of humor.
The Florida ball tossers will
strive with might and main to
keep their record of wins unblem-
ished by defeat, while on the other
hand the Picked team is abso-
lutely determined to send the Flor
ida TO Mobile, with this one tarn-
ish on the escutcheon.
And until tonight, SO long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09
LEGALS


Notfee Is hereby given that on
the gard day Of December. A. II.
1852. 1. the undersigned Admins
tralrix or the Essaf. II Dolores
Sanchex de lAeTsx viii apply 90 the
Honorable Hugh Gum. Cnunsy
Judge, tn aHd for Mearus County.
Florida, sitting as q Court az Pro-
bate, for ar Order authorizing and
directing nae as such Administrative
claim ia@ said estate frnxm Henry
g. RusseIi uIsun certain mortgage
Indebtedness
MARGARET MARTINEZ.
Administrators nf xha EstaSe %
Dolores Sanchez de PeFsz
Key West. Florida, November IS.
1854 noy4S. ds1z-S.Is-11
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09
Ia PAT II !
. D . oeoeeeeee

SYNOPSIS. Santa escapes from
the tart ID Uhich Dicky, her first
husband, has held her prisoner.
But kn0pin0 hcw pceu founded
her present husbands Jealousy
of Dicky Is, she hesit0tes to tell
him the tDhole story. When Glue
1edVes ne1t morning, she Is AFRAID
Dicky mag make another attempt
TO see her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

1773-Robert Treat Paine, not
ed poet of his day, son of the Sign
er of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence of the same name, born in
Taunton, Mass. Died in Boston,
Nov. Is, 1871.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

Lead up the Fright with our
loot" orders Puff.
"Shove off, boys. To winoward-
that's right, let her huff!
Make, straight for old Pleasant
View, barnyard and sty,
For / am a homeward bound Pr
rate, am l."
noted art teacher, critic and writ
er, born at Scituate, Mass. Died
in Chicago, Nov. 26, 1881.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

1832-Thomas Egleston, noted
American mineralogist, founder of
Columbia's School of Mines, born
in New York City. Died there,
Jan. Is. 1900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

1594-Gustavus Adolphus H.,
famed Swedish king and soldier
born. Died Nov. 16. 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

The total cost Of keeping London
clean is said to be approximately
1000, 600 pounds a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

1608-John Milton, English
poet, among the worlds greatest,
born. Died Nov. s, 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

Ringworm-~On bottle Imperial
Eczema Remedy lis guaranteed
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized 10 refund your
money IL it fails.--Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

193I--New Spanish Republic
Constitution adopted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

1842--Prince Peter Kropotkin.
Russian writer, geographer and
Revo1utidnist, born. Died Feb.
10, 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

1850-Emma Abbott, noted
American singer of her day, born
in Chicago. Died in Salt Lake
City, Jan. 5, 1891.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

Subscribe for Tie Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

19l7--Entrance into Jerusalem
of the victorious troops of British
Gen. Allenby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

u u Give sysFo. tomorrew, unex.
peetedix makes il impossible fer
Santa 20 tel ahout plelSy's eersseus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

1s65-Henry Turner Bailey,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09

1902 Coast of Venezuela bloc
kaded by British and German war
ships. and four Venezuelan war
ships seized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-09
sesasss@essssseseeessss,
TODAY In HISTORY

eeeo 90 . . . > ; , . . : . . ) .
l775-Historic Battle Of Great
Bridge, Va.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
[IITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

+ Miss Frances McManamon and
Mrs. o. r. Rider spent the week.
end visiting in Ritzville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dierlaw have
returned to their home in Taft,
| California, after visit at the
man home this week.
Bruce Williams of Kennewick
and Brainard Murray and Willis
Muncey of Richland spent the week
end with their parents. They are
students at w. S. C.
Mrs. Nora Henneberry is having
a new single roof put on her
house on Secone Avenue occupied
by the Irwin Liston family, also
the inside is being redecorated.
The Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society will meet Thursday
afternoon, November 3, at the
home of Mrs. N. G. Zwanzig on
Kennewick Avenue.
The Episcopal Guild will meet
with Mrs. j. K. Bockius at her
home on Kennewick Avenue Nov
ember 8, instead of Mrs. w. c.
Muldrow at Benton City, as first
announced.
The Pink and Green club met
Thursday at the hom of Mrs. c..
Pratt, with Mrs. Sadie Conway as
assistant hostess. The Pratt home
was cleverly decorated with aut-
umn flowers and the club colors.
The Kennewick bridge club met
with Mrs. C. S. Knowles for one
o'clock luncheon. The rooms were
charmingly decorated with autumn
flowers Bridge honors went TO
Mrs. j. K. Bockius.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Miller and
Mrs. ]. w. RudlSin spent the week
end in Yakima. Mr.. Miller re-
turned Tuesday, while Mrs. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Rudkin will spend
the week visiting friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. Mary Walker of Seattle
and her sister, Mrs. Arthur Gaines
of st. Paul, left for Seattle Mon
day after spending the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. Walker is Mr.. Reeds mother
and Mrs. Gaines his aunt, whom
he hadn't seen since 1905.
The Standard Bearers of the
Methodist church met Tuesday
evening at the home of Phyllis
Chambers, where business meet
ing was held. Miss Ruth Mueller
was guest of the organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

and formulate plans for the gem
eral election, November 8, club Of
ficials announced today. A demo-
cratic rally to be attended by club
officials, viii be staged at White
Bluffs, Thursday night, T d
Flesher, president announced.
The Kenneewick Campfire girls
met Monday after school at the
home of Marjorie Fairfield with
their leader, Mrs. R. E. Reed.
Plans were made for hike up the
river Thursday, as there is two
day holiday in the schools. The
next meeting will be Monday after
school at the home of Vivian Hig-
ley, when they expect to have Miss
Lucille Withers, R.N., tell them
about China, and the years she
spent there in public health work.
L. E. johnson, M. M. Moulton,
G. A. Crawford, F. r. White of
Kennewick, Ed Keene of Prosser
and w. M. Craver of Walla Walla
were pallbearers from the local
Masonic lodge at E. B. Vogel fun
eral Saturday in Walla Walla. Mr..
Vogel was member of the Kenne-
wick lodge. Others attending from
Kennewick were: Worshipful Mas
ter William Green, G. H. Shana-
felt, Floyd Hutchins, Cary Cady,
R. E. Reed, Harry Hampton, Ed
Lape, M. N. Hudnall, Ed Fraun,
H. E. Oliver, /. N. Mueller. The
Kennewick Masonic lodge was in
charge of the burial services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27

Miss Helen Rude was hostess
at buffet auction bridge Sunday
evening at her home at the Will
lsey House honoring Miss Eunice
Easton of Cheney, who is guest
of her sister, Miss Blance Easton
and DR.. Bassfield of Prosser who
was weekend guests Of the Will
sey House. Bridge honors went To-
DR.. Robert L. Dundy and guest
prizes to Miss Easton and Dr.
Bassfield. The Willsey House was
charmingly decorated with aut-
umn flowers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-27
aaaMGMa

Mrs. M. M. Moulton and daugn-
ter Patsey, Mrs. Charles L. Pow
ell and small son, Charles L. jr.
and Mrs. Powell's mother, Mrs.
Bailey of Washington d. c., who
is her house guest, left this morn
ing for Seattle to visit relatives
over the weekend. Mrs. Bailey
will also visit a sister in Yakima.
The first volley ball practice
for the winter season was he'd
this week in the gym at the high
school. They plan to practice on
Tuesday evenings of each week.
Ed Neuman is the moving spirit
in helping to "get going" this sea-
son and asks that everyone come
out.
The fourth division of the M. f.
ladies aid met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Mrs. H. d. Chambers and Mrs. A.
H. Wegner acted as assistant
hostesses
Mrs. C. S. Knowles and Mrs. H.
Whitbeck entertained with four
tables of cards Thursday after
noon at the Knowles home. High
score went to Mrs. M. M. Moulton.
A delightful luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Siegfried en-
tertained Thursday evening with
three tables of cards Mrs. Lyle
Stringham of Pasco receiving
high for the ladies and F. L. Per-
ry f or men.
A meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic club is to be called
soon to study political sentiments