davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
I'VE Are Not Monks

uEI4Lo
letters from American work
asked to
questions that interest them letter from conade from
allowed
the UssR. wish to this question:
your + We dear
the time capitalism oppressed and kept back
the masters fate and whichever decide
go hat way we are poughg aneao we are oo our o" ~ e
in the Uss In just we built our factory sharikoposnepn
friends Our fashion Of dane
the sing
people ThereI stops his work for moment
do jig
must tell dear comrades that my life up to the time OF the
nved well how the working class
have worked "a years My father before me was also worker
large family conditions
hood did not know what to sleep in bed We children either
slept on the floor wooden boards
a
building apartment with great windows
hardly time
pulls
Take your hanonca and payend Mama and will dance
p And you ask if we dance
DURING
bsgds they we In had to part suppression
uprising Ufmskaya. of
detachment and always carried with and besides
always had harnonica with would like to tell you story my
the Mnzelns
a stronghold
Kulaks and the White bandits
dark night detachment there
only young boys noticed how sad they had become all OF them
looking little like wet chickens And suddenly they became seized with
many,-I And
something it. being the leader the mnsar Of the de-
tachment
play And then broke into CHEEKY dance tune The could
their STILL they And thus
night dancing the morning
a MAINLAND strong
alike the that he must And nothing
will
establishment
everywhere: during
interval when all for walk together the boulevard the skat
winter time and sometimes try
We
that feet become
We love work too dear comrades and that the truth of it! We
strength to but we'll
the building Socialism, building
building sing
wish TO know how live and and
Government be
Willingly all your questions
A otksnith in the
SENAKOFF.
"ShaIlkepodshapnk" Factory
Moscow
Ostapovskoye Chausee
IT,
Section
Semakon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY
Short Stories from the Experiences of ., HON
Relief Bureau Investigator
as told to HELEN KAY .

following experiences of
Relief
bits dd reality showing the poverty
misery unemployed the
the
strengthen the fight for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
Monday

MEMBERSHIP MEETING, 50 East goth st.
Antt-Imperialist League, Down Town Branch.
Speaker on Cuba from Mella Club.
q
WIR BAND URGENTLY NEEDS BASS
PLAYER. We can furnish instrument. other
players invited. Rehearsals Monday, 7:45
?; m: Preparing for concert, Dec. 1929.
st. Marks Pl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
81 FROM HARLEM ORGANIZER

HARLEM, N. Y.-The Harlem Or
ganizer, appearing for the first time,
celebrates its entry into the reyolu-
tionary struggle by contributing 81
to the Daily Worker $4,000 Drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
w = q I
- q =
WOR RID!
Another Soviet Worker Writes
By Michael Gold

THE worker which printed
the readers OF this
presenting similar letter Soviet worker
Semakor Both Smnova
of their joyful and
they enabled hared coni with
cold catch with good deal Of neglected reading
Read there questions
have USsR, write to him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
WHAT'S ON

NOTE: THERE is A MINIMUM CHARGE
OF Csc FOR LINES FOR AN INSERTION
IN THE WHAT'S ON COLUMN. NOTICES
MUST BE IN THE OFFICE BY II AM OF
THE PREVIOUS DAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13

CITY WORKERS HELP DAILY"
NEW YORK.-A number of en-
ployees of the President of the Boro
of Manhattan secretly contribute. I
$3.50 for the Daily Worker $4,000
Drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF--660 Kc.

TOO P.M.-Roxanne Wallace, Songs; South
ernaires
7:15-Billy Bachelor-Sketch
7:30--Lum an Abner
7;45-The GoldberTS-Sketeh
8:0o-Dramatic Sketch
8:30-FIoyd Gibbons; Young Orch
9:00-Gypsies Orch; Frank Parker. Tenor
9:30-Ship OF JOY, With Captain Hugh
Barrett Dobbs
1o:oo-2s5tnan Orch: Lullaby Lady; Gene
Arnold, Narrator
i0:3o-2cnlance CT AAvertising-sketch
i;0a-A-ills Brothers, Songs
1i:15-1'o De Announced
11:so-'f-ibute to Edwin Booth; Walter
Ilampden, Katherine Cornell Otis
Skinner, George M. Cohan
i2:00-To Be Announced
H;15 A. M.-The Theatre Presents-Casts
Casts and Choruses OF Champagne,
Sec and Hold Your Horses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-13
THE NEW FILM
BY FRANCIS ANTICo

BY FhANUIS ANIICU
LAUGHTER THROUGH TEARS"
first American showing Of the Am
kino production of Sho;om Alei-
cheim's story, 'TMctel Psyse Dem
Chazen's," played by the Moscow
Art Theatre Co. At the Acme
Theatre,
Evening star., 1933-05-18

SQUADRON 1B u. s. s. Texas) about
June /, to Naval Air Station, Norfolk.
Lieut.. Henry S. Nelson, orders April
% modified: to U. s. S. Bushnell as
engineer officer.
Lieut.. Arthur w. Peterson, detached
staff. commander Battle Force in June;
to staff commander battleships. Battle
Force, as communication and radio OH
Ger.
Lieut.. Merle A. Sawyer, detached
Navy Yard, Washington. D. c., about
May 81; to U. S. s. Minneapolis and on
board when commissioned.
Lieut.. Frederick M. Trapnell, detached
U. S. S. Akron as of April 80; to Naval
Air Station. Lakehurst. N. j.
Lieut. Donald E. Wilcox, detached
Naval Torpedo Station. Newport, R. l.,
about June /; to VS. Squadron 3B (U. S.
S. Lexington).
Lieut.. Charles r. Will, detached U.
S. S. Whitney in June; to Naval Re-
search Laboratory, Bellevue, D. C.
Lieut.. Richard c. Collins, detached
VS. Squadron 5B ~. S. S. Trenton
about June /: to VP Squadron 4E Air
craft Squadrons based at Pearl Harbor.
Lieut.. Joseph F. Dahlgren, detached
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd, in
May; to U. S. S. Augusta.
Lieut. Paul L. Dudley, detached VT
Squadron lB CU. S. S. Lexington)
about June / to Naval Air Station, San
Diego.
Lieut.. Edmund E. Garcia, detached
U. S. S. Tracy about May 4; to U. S. S
Mexico.
Lieut.. William A. Gerth. detached U
S. S. New Mexico about June l; to in
struction 5th Naval District. Norfolk.
Lieut.. Hubert M. Hayter. detached
Naval Academy in May; to U. S. S
| Augusta.
Lieut.. Perry K. Jeanes, detached U
S. S. Indianapolis in June; to U. S. S
| Woodcock
| Ensign Donald S. Graham, detached
U. S. S. Colorado about June l; to In
Evening star., 1933-05-18
NAVY ORDERS

Rear Admiral Walter S. Crosley. de-
tached as commander Battleship Divi-
sion 3, in June: to duty as commander
18th Naval District and commanding
officer. Naval Station. Balboa, Canal
Zone Orders April 80, revoked.
Capt Abram Claude, orders March
20 revoked continue duty General
Board. Navy Department.
Comdr. James c. Byrnes. detached
Bureau Ordnance, Navy Department. in
May: to U. S. S. Melville as executive
officer.
Comdr. Henry F. D. Davis, detached
Bureau Engineering. Navy Department,
in May: to staff. commanders Battle
Force as force engineer officer. s
Comdr. H. Gordon Donald, detached
Bureau Engineering. Navy Department,
in May; to staff. commander battle
ships, Battle Force, as engineer officer.
Comdr. Howard A. Flanagan, detached
staff, commander Battle Force in June;
to Office of Naval Intelligence, Navy
Department.
Comdr. Oscar Smith. detached Naval
War College, Newport. r. l., in May;
to staff. commander cruisers, Scouting
Force, as operations officer Orders
April revoked.
Lieut. Comdr Francis G. Denebrink.
detached aide and flag secretary on
staff. commander Scouting Force in
June; to aide and flag secretary on
staff, commander battleships, Battle
Force.
Lieut. Comdr Paul w. Fletcher. de-
tached Bureau Ordnance. Navy Depart
ment in May: to staff. commander de-
Stroyers, Scouting Force, as gunnery
officer.
Lieut.. Comdr Kenneth M. Hoeffel,
detached commander U. S. S. Ming
abount June 3; to connection Naval
r. o. T c. Unit, Northwestern Uni
versity Evanston, ILL.,
Lieut. Comdr Frederick S. Holmes,
Evening star., 1933-05-18
|CKES WINS BACK
PERSONNEL FUNDS
S55.22G Returned to Interior
Department on Appeal
to McCarI.

Secretary of Interior Ickes yesterday
toined the exclusive circle of those who
have been able to out-argue Controller
General McCarl. and as result the
personnel funds of the Interior Depart
ment arc benefited to the extent OF
S55. 5.22O and a situation the new cabl-
net officer designated as alarming
has been adjusted.
The issue was raised by the action
of the General Accounting Office in
charging against the Interior Depart
ment personnel appropriation for 1888
an item of S55.220, representing salaries
for vacant positions abolished by lckes
predecessor Secretary Wilbur, prior to
July last when the first economy act
vent into operation. with its impound-
ing clause. and for which no impound-
ment was made after June 80 last.
First Held Correct.
The Controller General first held that
the charge was correct and that the
impoundment should have been made
referring to the fact that the Interior
bill passed in April carried its own i'm
pounding clause.
Ickes reply was that he didn't be-
lieve Congress intended to do more than
Ahave the department impound for those
last three months of the fiscal year
932 any sums that might become avail
Ab!e by reason of the non-filling Of
Vacancies in that time, and that there
after the department was to start out
even with others under the impound-
ment clause of the economy act. For
Congress to have intended otherwise
would have been discriminatory, he said.
Explaining further, IckeS said the
personnel program Of the department
had been carefully planned. that the
to make a reduction now of more than
S55,000 with only two months to go
presented problem that was alarming
and requires immediate action"
Reconsideration Asked.
He said further that he was aware
that a request could be made of the
President to waive the impoundment,
but feel very strongly that the action
of the General Accounting Office is not
the intent of Congress and l am bring
ing the matter to your attention with
the request that it have recOnsidera-
ton and that this charge against the
1888 appropriation be relieved"
The Interior Secretary said, too. he
conceived it was possible the matter
had not had the formal consideration"
of the Controller General.
Responding yesterday, Mr.. McCarl
said that on further consideration it
had been decided not to question the
impoundment any longer.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
struction Submarine Base, New Lon

struction Submarine Base. New Lon
don.
Lieut.. Francis r. Jones. detached U.
S. S. Humphreys in July; to U. s.. 8.
Pensacola.
Lieut.. william J. Mitchell. detached
Naval Academy in May; to U. s. S.
Augusta.
Lieut.. David w. Todd, jr, detached
u S. S. Sirius abo.t June /; to U. S. s.
Williamson.
Lieut.. Peter X. Wells. detached U.
,, S.. S. Milwaukee about June 80; to
us. S. Nitro.
Ensign Charles H. Andrews, detached
Submarine Base. New London, Conn.,
in May; to U. S. S. Rio.
Ensign Richard S. Andrews, detached
U. S. S. Colorado about June !; to in
struction Submarine Base, New London.
Ensign Eb S. Cooke, detached U. S. S.
New York about May 81; to U. S. s.
Sands.
Ensign Frederick v. H. Hilles, de-
tached u S. S. Hamilton in June; to
U. S. S. Barry
Ensign Marvin ]. Jensen. detached
u. S. S. New York about June Is; to
U. S. S. Yarnall
Capt. Percy W. Foote. detached com
mand U. S. S. Arkansas in June; to
chief of staff commandant 4th Naval
District. Philadelphia, Pa. Orders
March 20 revoked.
Capt Frank R. McCrary detached
Naval War College, Newport, r. L.
about May 27 to Naval Air Station
Pensacola, Fla.
Comdr. Mark c. Bowman. detached
U. S. S. Vestal about June l.; to con-
nection Naval R. o. T. c. Unit. Georgia
School Of Technology Atlanta. Ga.
Comdr. Hugh NJ Branham, detachso
U. S. S. Idaho; to duty as inspector
instructor of Naval Reserves, New
York.
Comdr. Daniel j. Callaghan, de-
tached staff commander in chie1
United States Fleet in June; to con-
Evening star., 1933-05-18

duty as gunnery ofiicer U. s. S. Mil
waukee. Orders March IS revoked.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles D. Lefder. tr..
detached command u. S. S. Borie
about June L. to Submarine Base, Pearl
Harbor, T. H., as executive officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Gordon B. Sherwood,
detached U. S. S. Oglala about June l;
to NAVY Yard. Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. Comdr Harry r. Thurber. de-
tached aide and flag secretary on stan,
commander Battleship Division 8. to
aide and flag secretary on stan. Rear
Admiral Ridley Mclean, commander
Batt,eship Division 5.
Lieut.. Comdr. Valentine Wood, orders
April 26 revoked. Continue duty Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut. Walter c. Ansel. detached aide
and flag lieutenant on staff. commander
BattIeship Division 3; to aide and flag
lieutenant on staff Rear Admiral Rid
lev Mclean, commander Battleship Di-
vision 3.
Lieut.. William B. Ault, detached VT
Squadron 1B GU. S. S. LeXington) about
June /; to Naval Air Station Norfolk,
Va.
Lieut.. William L. Erdmann. detached
Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calf, to
VT Squadron 1B.
Lieut.. Thomas B. Fitzpatrick, de-
tached U. S. S. Pruitt about May 6; to
command U. S. S. Hopkins.
Lieut.. Bryan c. Harper. detached U.
S. S. Chandler about June l; to Naval
Ammunition Depot, Oahu. T. H.
Lieut. James L. Holloway, jr., de-
tached u S. S. Nevada about May lC;
to aide and flag. lieutenant on staff
commander cruisers Scouting Force.
Lieut. Francis B. johnson. detached
VP Squadron 10F CU. S. S. Wright)
about June 10; to duty as inspector o1
naval aircraft, Pratt & Whitney Air
craft Co., East Hartford, Conn.
Lieut.. John B. McGovern, detached
U. S. S. Pensacola in June; to Nav
Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. John L. Murphy. detached VIC
Evening star., 1933-05-18

nection Naval r. o. T. c. Unit, Uni
versity of California, Berkeley, Calf.
Com6r Holloway H. Frost. detached
U. S. S. California about June 8; to
staff, commander in chief United
States Fleet. as fleet operations officer.
Comdr. John w. Gates, detached
University of California, Berkeley,
Calf in June; to U. S. S. Louisville
as first lieutenant and damage control
officer.
Comdr. Howard S. Jeans. detached
navy yard. New York, N. =, On
June /; to Bureau of Engineering, Navy
Department.
Comdr Edward B. Lapham, de-
tached as officer in charge. Navy Re-
cruiting Station. Dallas. Tex; to U.
S. S. New York, as first lieutenant
and damage control officer.
Comdr. Roger W. Paine, detached
staff, Destroyers Scouting Force; to
staff, commander Destroyers Scouting
Force as engineer officer.
Lieut.. John w. Roper, detached aide
and flag lieutenant on staff, command
er of battleships, Battle Force, in June;
Evening star., 1933-05-18
to office Of naval communications. Navy

to office Of naval communications. Navy
Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Roy w Bruner, de-
tached Bureau of Engineering. Navy
Department, in May; TO staff COM
mander Base Force as force engineer
officer.
Lieut.. Harry A. Brandenburger, de-
tached u. S. s. Lexington about June
/: to VP Squadron, 6F. Aircraft
Squadrons based at Pearl Harbor,
T. H.
! L.tut. James B. Carter. detached
Naval Observatory, Washington. D. c..
in May; to aide and flag secretary on
staff, commander Base Force. Orders
May 2 revoked.
Lieut.. Renwick S. Calderhead. de-
tached VT Squadron 2B (U. s. S. Sara
toga) about June l; to VP Squadron
4F Aircraft Squadrons based at Pearl
Harbor, Territory of Hawaii.
Lieut. Jacob E. Cooper, detached aide
and flag lieutenant on staff. commander
Base Force, in June; to Naval r. o. T
C. Unit. Georgia School of Technology,
Atlanta.
Lieut.. Alan r. Nash detached VT
Evening star., 1933-05-18

Squadron, 2B CU. S. 8. Lexington)
about June /; to VP Squadron. IF,
Aircraft Squadrons based at Pearl
HarbOr T. H.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

Liout Ic1erh T. Talbcrt. detached
command U. s. Eagle IL in June;< to
staff COMMANDER Base Force. Orders
April q revoked. Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waters were
visitors at the Mark Davis home
Sunday.
The last P.T.A. meeting Of this
semester was held Friday evening
with good attendance. The pro-
gram was given by the girls senior
44H club. DR.. Spanlding gave an
interesting talk on Posture" Aft
er tn P.T.A. program was over
the girls sold ice cream and cake.
The girls wish to extend their
thanks to the Grange for the use
Of their plates.
Mrs. Edith Nickel has been Wis
ting at Colfax the last week.
Jack Cunningham, who has been
visiting at the home Of his folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham, has re-
turned to his home in Los Angeles.
Miss Enyeart, Addie Mae Gil
more, Frances Young and Betty
Kincheloe were visitors in Pasco
Saturday.
Kelly Thomas is seriously i'll at
the Pasco hospital with pneumonia
but has improved slowly the last
two days.
Horseback riding has been q di
version for some of the young
people, who have been taking their
breakfasts and riding into the hills
to cook and eat it.
Mrs. Blanche Lester and small
son, Duane, have been visiting in
Idaho for the past few days. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
MAINTAIN EGG QUALITY

We recently attended a meeting
of the United Locals of the WASH
ington Cooperative Egg and Poul-
try Association for the Yakima
valley and from the discussion at
this meeting realized that there is
much that still can be done by the
average poultrymen in maintain
ing the quality of the egg. Any
loss that occurs in the quality of
the egg following its production
by the hen is definite loss to the
poultrymen. The season is ap-
preaching when it is necessary to
collect eggs at least four times a
day and keep them under good con-
ditions if one hopes to maintain
this original quality. Mr.. Darling
the new manager at Yakima stat
ed that q set of slides showing egg
quality had been shown to the
Gamblers who are working with
eggs all the time and yet their
statement was that they had not
realized that there was such need
for detailed care being given. Sew
eral poultrymen at this meeting
reported that they had been able to
do considerable in improving the
grade of their eggs by giving
special care such as gathering at
least four times day and storing
in cool moist cellar or egg room.
We have just received from the
state college a two page mimeo-
graphed outline showing diagram
for construction Of egg room In
the corner Of the feed room or
some place where it might be con.
venient. This egg room provides
for a place for handling Of the
eggs as well as storage. A few
copies of this has been sent to the
poultrymen but since the number
which we received is limited we are
leaving the distribution Of addi-
tional copies to those making re-
quest for the same. Copies may be
had by writing the county agricul-
tural agent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
JUST As POUNDS
OF FAT GONE
FEELS 20 YEARS YOUNGER

II surely can recommend Krus-
chen Salts. l reduced from 156 to
10 lbs, my natural weight and l
feel 20 years younger. "A pinch .
day, keeps the fat away" Mrs. v.
Walter, Seattle, Washington (Dec.
80, 1922
Once q day take Kruschen Salts
-one half teaspoonful in glass
Of hot water first thing every
morning. Besides losing ugly fat
SAFELY you'll gain in health and
physical attractiveness- constipa-
ton, gas and acidity will cease to
bother-you'll feel younger-more
active full Of ambition clear skin
sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts weeks costs
but q trifle at any drugstore in the
world but demand and get Krus-
chen and if one bottle doesn't joy
fully satisfy you-money back.
M11Ju22
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

Dorothy Larkin was IN over
night guest at the Fisher home on
Friday.
Walter Edwards, who is i'll at
the Pasco hospital, is improving
slowly and expects to be home
soon.
Roy Larkin and Fred Simme-
link made q business trip to Pros
ser Thursday.
The ball game between the VAL
ley Grange nine and the local team
was a 1862 victory for the Locust
Grove team y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11

lead, growers are practically left
up in the air as to what program
should be followed. In talking this
problem over with grower of the
county recently he told US that his
program for the year was going
to be three lead sprays including
the calyx and the use of manganar
manganese arsenate) with quart
of raw linseed oil or 2 quarts of
fish oil to the 200 gallon tank used
with just enough fluxit spreader to
make it spread over the apple. This
recommendation had come to him
through the salesman of manga
mar product. We understand that
they have used linseed oil as a
sticker in the middle west.
The question of whether any def
mite experimental data at the We
natchee station was available on
the use of manganar was taken up
with DR.. Overholser who in turn
referred our letter to the station
at Wenatchee. Mr.. Marshall Of that
station writes that work done with
manganar in 1928 showed that it
caused noticeable amount of fol-
iage injury. Mr.. Marshall states
that he is given to understand
that since that time this failing
has been rectified. There are sever
al growers in the White Bluffs
community who have used maya
mar for the last three seasons with
out the use Of sticker and most
of these at any rate have cOntn-
ued the use of the product with
out noticeable injury to foliage
and fruit and with no difficulty as
to arsenic of lead washing.
This information is simply be-
ing given out with the idea that
there may be possible solution to
the lead problem, and that growers
will want to look into the matter
carefully before time to make ap-
plication Of the third cover spray.
The station at Wenatchee will
carry three duplicate plots with
manganar for this season. It is
Mr.. Marshalls opinion that the
fish oil should be more satisfact-
DRY in that it should be less
troublesome to remove than the
linseed oil and the fish oil should
also cost but about one-haf that
of the linseed oil. We understand
manganar has been selling for
about one cent pound above the
price of arsenate of lead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-11
2 = 2 . . = =
HAD YOU !.
HEARD THAT |:

David Young, %, Spokane truck
driver, who officers said was
charged with reckless driving, was
fined $25 and costs and his driv-
er's license suspended for 90 days
by j. A.. Hatch, justice of the peace
here Tuesday night. Young, who
was said to have been arrested by
State lPatrolman Marvin Carnahan
after he had assertedly driven a
truck across railroad platform
and across the railroad tracks at
one of the local depots.
Mrs. w. S. Hulet, who recently
underwent an operation at Pasco,
is steadily improving. She was able
to sit up a while yesterday at the
Linn hospital, where she is conyal-
|escing.
Mrs. Hammer and Mrs. Plowman
were Walla Walla visitors We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt
were visitors at the opening Of the
Walla Walla cannery last week
end. Mr.. Schmidt was especially
INTERESTED in the new factory, for
he has had years Of experience in
a canning plant.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by the Benton county auditor
to John H. Shelley and Mary Koss,
both legal, Of Yakima; j. S. N ell
son, q, and Glenna Kinkaid, 25,
both of Kennewick; L. C. Dali
rymple, IS, and Chela E. Taylor,
%, both Of Prosser; Dale Mccall
lum, 81, and Lillian Hogue, 10, Of
Grandview.
L. johnson Of Yakima spent
Tuesday here on business.
Miss o. Heggem, seventh grade
teacher, and her class held their
picnic Wednesday at the Fair
grounds. Dinner was served and
at 200 they will return to their
class room.
Mrs. A. T.. Barner left Thursday
for Sunnyside where she will visit
for two weeks.
Mrs. Gus Neuman entertained
the Bethlehem Lutheran Ladies
aid at her home Thursday after
noon. Following the business meet
ing delightful refreshments were
served to the seventeen present.
George Tilbury returned Thurs
day from q few days business trip
in Lewiston.
Mrs. Caroline Kitten spent Sat-
urday visiting in White Bluffs.
Harold Himmelsbach spent FRI
day in Yakima on business.
Mrs. H. r. Van Syckle Of Rich
land spent Saturday visiting here.
Eugene Mayer Of Yakima spent
last week visiting at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Harold Himmels-
bach.
The members of the Sophomore
class went on their annual picnic
Saturday in the Walla Walla park.