davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-20
STOLEN AUTO FOUND
WITH a WHEELS GONE

Albert Gamse, who reported his auto
mobile stolen yesterday, got the cal
back this morning-minus all fou1
wheels
Gamse, who lives at 8O4 Twenty
third street, told police the machine
was stolen from its parking place al
Twenty-third and H streets.
The automobile, a roadster, was
found at Twenty-seventh and l. streets
by Policemen F. P. Martin and A. T
Davis, third precinct.
The car was resting on its brake
drums, and Gamse was faced with the
necessity of either buying a new set
OF wheels or hiring a truck to haul il
home.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
GILBERT MOURNED

Committee of Correspondents Pre-
pare Resolutions of Sympathy.
The death of Clinton w. Gilbert, chief
Washington correspondent OF the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger and New York
Evening Post, took from the press gal
leries of Congress a distinguished and
outstanding member, the Standing Com
mittee of Correspondents declared In
resolutions of sympathy sent to Mr..
Gilbert's family and to the papers he
represented.
In addition to adopting these resolu-
tions, the members of the press galleries
were represented at the funeral by the
following committee: Warren Wheaton,
Paul j. McGahan, Lewis Wood, Henry
M. Hyde, Theodore C.. Afford, Bascom
N. Timmons and Samuel w. Bell.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
PLANNING COMMISSION
FAVORS CIRCLE CHANGE
Further Considera tion to Thomas
Area Will Be Given by Fine
Arts Rody

The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission today was op record
in favor of the alteration of Thomas
Circle to speed up traffic in that area,
and the Fine Arts Commission, at its
meeting Friday, will give further at
tention to the problem.
The Planning Commission engineer
asserted the new program docs not
disturb the trees or the statue OF Gen.
Thomas" and provides an oval for the
car tracks. From a distance, Maj. Gill
lette contended, Thomas Circle will look
as it does at present.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
JOy-Rider Takes
Bus, but His Rival
Gets Police Auto
33.Passenger M chin e
and Patrol Car Soon
Left at Curb.

The joy-rider, who made of with a
33-passenger bus last night, has rival
not entirely destitute Of ideas himself.
Joy-rider No. absconded with bus
which had just brought party of New
Jersey tourists to town and was parked
at Water and N streets southwest.
Joy-rider No. 2, however, went one
better by seizing police patrol car
which he found at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Albemarle street. Moreover,
Policeman I. E. Dalziel had only left
it for a moment
Both vehicles were recovered soon
afterward within a few blocks of where
their drivers left them.
Police say several persons saw young
man drive off in the patrol car. If 1t
was a contest, joy-rider No. won and
the Police Department is making an
earnest search for him.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
CHURCH TO HEAR UPSHAW

Former Representative VIII Give
Talk on Old-Time Religion.
"A Congressmans View Of Old-Time
Religion" will be the subject of an ad-
dress by former Representative William
D. Upshaw, Prohibition candidate for
President in the last election, at the
morning worship service of the Wiscon-
sin Avenue Baptist Church, Forty-sec-
ond and Fessenden streets, at IL am.
tomorrow
DR.. Britton Ross, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Salem, Greg, will
preach the sermon at the evening evan
geliStic service at o'clock, it was an
nounced today by Clarence Ray Fergu-
son, pastor Of the church.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
REUNION TO BE HELD

The thirty fifth annual reunion of
the survivors of Company C, 1st Dis
trict of Columbia Infantry, United
States Volunteers, will be held at $50
pm. today, at 1914 I. street. Capt.
6Aaries s. Domer viii preside
Evening star., 1933-05-20
MAKE INQUIRY PLANS
Fletcher and Pecora Arrange
Probe Into Morgan Practices.

Probe Into Morgan Practices.
Chairman Fletcher of the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee and
Ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel
will confer today to make final arrange
ments for the Senate inquiry into the
banking practices of J. P. Morgan g. Co.
scheduled to begin Tuesday. Pecora
who has been in charge of the pre-
lin1tnary investigation in New York for
the past two months, will arrive today
for the conference.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
MARRINAN RESIGNS
Quits as Senate Economic Adviser
Because of Salary.

John Marriman, economic adviser to
the Senate Banking Committee. sub
mitted his resignation today in a let
ter to Chairman Fletcher.
Marrlnan said he was resigninp
with reluctance" because of the salary,
and asked to have his resignation take
effect May 81, by which time he said he
expected the inquiry into ]. P. Morgan
q Co. would be concluded.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Installation, Sigma Sigma Sigma So
rority, 1877 Forty-fourth street, 2:30
D.m,
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Dinner, Society of Colonial Wars,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Dinner, Benjamin Franklin Univer-
sity Women's Club, Harvey's, $50 pm
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Meeting, Gamma Delta Sigma So
rority, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Dinner, Sd u S. Volunteer Engineers
Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Lecture. johannes Brahms" Henry
Gregor, 1929 Rhode Island avenue, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

Eaton classes. Roosevelt High School
auditorium, pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Annual Recital X Held Saturday
Pupils of Mrs Lesley Hyndes Rehm Please in Produc
 ton of "Cinderella'

The Footman
 Barbara Schoenmahl, Gloria Weyand
 Shall Find Her ,...........
 ....-........ Prince Charming Finale.
 The Dancers:-
 The Girls
 Betty Bevans, Charlotte Benedict, Arlene Chatfield, Helen Jones, Ruth Kirschbaum, Barbara La- Vigne, Joan Lilley, Eileen Pyle, Polly Smith, Barbara Soule, Jul jana Rehm, Emily Wayne, Polly White.
 The Boys
 Allen Curtis, Frederick Candee, Joseph DaleyR, Robbie Evans, Walter Hubbard, Edwin Jones. Franklin Mccoy, Louis Nash, Dana Nye, Murray Pendleton, Teddy Phillips, Glenn Whiteley, James Wells. His Majesty's Body Guard
 Betty Evans, Ann Goodens, Re- gina Planning, Pauline Miller, AIetha Morin,. Jean Whay
 The testers ...... Emily Tavel The Heralds .. The Downs Sisters The Colleens of Ireland Division A and Bebe Farrell. .. Hop Toy and Ming Toy of Japan Barbara Schoenmehl, Gloria Weyand
 A Bonnie Scotch Lassie ........ ..... ....... Gertrude Carew Four Spanish Senoritas
 Dorothy Ashbourn, Betty Evans, Ann Goodens. Regina flaming, Aletha Morin, Pauline Miller, Jean Whay Prince Charming's Wooing
 Prince Charming and Cinderella Finale.
 .... Act IT,. :. ...... Adapted by Lesley Hyndes Rehm
 from
 "The Dream Gate"
 by Bertha Ochsner. ... Cinderella Loses Herself in the En- chanted Garden The Sweetheart Roses .... Div. A The Tableau- Arlene Chatfleld. Ann Goodens. Regina Planning, Jean Whay Th& Bunnies
 Barbara Peck. Arlene Sandland, The Topples
 Billy Evans, Mary Jane Hayes, Pauline Miller, Aletha Morin The Dandelion ... Gertrude Carew The PansieS
 Barbara schoenmehl, Gloria Weyand
 The Canterbury Bells - Lorna Ashborn. Dorothy Bernier, Billy Donahue, Genevieve Locke, Evelyn Paige The Butterfly ...... Emily Tavel The Garden Dances .... Ensemble The Arrival of the Heralds ,..... .............T The Downs Sisters | Cinderella '" Prince Charming and Cinderella All Is Merry As Wedding Bell Ensemble l Finale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
BODY FOUND IN
 BELLEVUE LAKE
George Bruno Believed to Have Lost Life While
 Fishing
MISSED FOR LONG TIME

The body of George Bruno, 55. formerly employed by the Mutual Aid committee, was found floating in Bellevue lake yesterday after noon by Miss Jean Gregin of IA Simsbury street and Miss Isabelle Fiske of 62 Bellevue street. Care taker. George Topshe removed the body from the water and follow ing an official examination by Med- ical Examiner Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum it was taken to the funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny to await arrangements by relatives. Identification was established by ai Mutual Aid fund card found in the victims pocket.
 Inquiries at the home of the de- 'ceased's brother, Angelo Bruno of Il Green street, resulted in the information that the man disap- peared from his former home on South Leonard street last Decem- Der. The fact that several fishing lines were also found on the de- ceased lead the authorities to be- lieve that Bruno fell into the lake and was drowned. The condition of the body indicated that it has been in the water for the past two or three weeks.
 The police have nos record of Bruno's absence from home being reported. The deceased was not married, a fact, which resulted in his being relieved of work by the Mutual Aid committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Gregg Writer
 April Awards
HOnOfs Announced at the Posts Business and
 Shorthand College

The Gregg writer awards for April for honor pupils at Post Business college in shorthand ana typewriting weer announced tnls morning by Principal Harold B. Post as follows: ",
 Theory certificates-Stuart Wil- Hams, EdIa Judson, Violet Gruber.
 Order of accurate typists ST. Helen Smith, Marion Van Deusen' Geraldine Henderson.
 Competent typist-Helen Smith. 63 words per minute; Geraldine Henderson, 51 words per minute; Marion Van Deusen, 50 words per minute; Barbara Doherty, Al words per minute.
 SO word shorthand certificates Alma Fitzpatrick, Vincent O'Brien, Marion Van Deusen, Janice Pack ard, Edla Judson, Mildred Aubrey, Alice Bradley, Dorothy Oidershaw. Geraldine Henderson, Eudora Moulthrop.
 80 word shorthand certificate Dorothy Barrett, Marjorie Blick, Francis Drunsic, Dorothy Fitzpat- rick, Vincent O'Brien, Margaret Smith, Alice Bradley, Edla Judson, Eudora Moulthrop. Marion Van Deusen, Helen Smith, Geraldine Henderson, Dorothy Oldershaw. Janice Packard, Sylvia Stoughton, Mildred Aubrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

The annual recital of Mrs. Les ley Hynes Rehm's aesthetic class es in dancing was presented at the Waterbury Women's club Saturday afternoon before a large and ap- preciative audience. The recital this year was given in the form of a play, "Cinderella", of three acts. Mrs. Rehm was assisted by Miss Mary Louise Martin, as dramatic director, Mrs. Adelaide B. Evans as singing director and Miss Eme- line Ranaudo as pianist.
 Miss Eleanor Culhane starred in the principal role of the produc- ton. The players were handsome ly attired and all executed their parts to perfection. Principal char acters in addition to Miss Culhane were: Lantana, Ann Goodens; Prunella, Arlene Chatfield; Sar- della, Juliana Rehm; Eldora, Re gina flaming; Prince Charming, Dorothy Geraghty; the heralds, Doris and Lorraine Downs.
 A choral prelude opened the program featuring Nancy Alcott, Virginia Bevans, Miriam Camp, Marie Carr, Mary Chase English, -huTyllH FdclIl, Jcdn <AHh Y 0Al OAi, Jean Granniss, Betty Gilmour. Der VI Hegarty, Jane Hudlburt, Kath- crime Hedberg. Polly Hart, Ann Jean Kirschbaum,- Joan Leary. Janet Morrow. Jane O'Donnell, Martha Perry, Barbara Phillips, Yvonne Sherwell, Louise Sheldon, Betty Sheldon, Nancy Stettbacher, Betty Smith and Katherine Vose.
 The program follows:
 The Cruel Sisters
 I.antana SadeMa Prunella The Cast .......... Bebe Farrell Ballad: The Maid That Wore
 a Crown ........ Jean Whay The Entertainment ........ Eldora Her Rainbow Fairies
 Gertrude Carew, Doris Downs
 Lorraine Downs, Emily Tavel Cinderella ............ Cinderella Her Ladies In Waiting
 Betty Evans, Mary Jane Hayes,
 A1etha Morin, Pauline Miller,
 Barbara Peck, Arlene Sandland Hc- Fan ...... Dorothy Geraghty The Coachman ...... Betty Smith The Poines
 Lorna Ashborn, Dorothy Bernier, Doris Downs. Betty Donahue, X Genevieve Locke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Delegates Going
 To Bible Session
State Will Be We'll Represented at 9th Convention of
 of Federation of Mems Bible Classes

Delegates from Waterbury, Bridgeport, New Haven, Simsbury, Hartford, Manchester, Meriden, New Britain, Norwalk and Stam- ford will attend the ninth annual convention of the National Fedora ton of Mems Bible Classes, organ ized in 1924 at New Britain, which will be held at Atlantic City, May 5, and z.
 The delegation will be headed by William o. Florian of Bridge port, president of the New Eng land division and Harlan D. Crow ell of Stamford, president of State Federation of Mems Bible Glasses.
 Plans are beingsmade for special busses to take the delegates to the convention. A special bus will leave Hartford railroad station on Fri day, May 9th at 10 p. m., stopping at New Britain railroad station at 10:30., Meriden railroad station at 10:55., New Haven railroad station
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Revue and Dance,
 at Temple Hall
Given By Order of Ama- ranth Before CrOWd=
 ed House

 Temple hall was filled to capaci- ty Saturday night when a revue was presented by the Order of Amaranth under the direction of Mrs John S. P. Castle. Dancing followed the performance. Among those featured in the cast were Topaz Reed, Sapphire Gaigot. Dorothy Wookey, Louis Wenzel. Layton Rose, John Castle, John Greswell, Edith Cal kins. Mrs J. R. Putnam H ida, Poudim, Bobby Kerr, Elizabeth Wenzel, Benjamin Platt, May Gar rigus, Robert Swenterly, Marjorie Bailey, Villa Bristol, Eudora Moul- throp, Doris Howe, Lucille Hoad- ley, Gladys Shepard, Viola John- son, Yvonne Kinney, Ned Wilson. Oscar Espelin, Edward Hay, Edgar Farnlof, James Garner, Carl Loe- ther and Cliff Slater.
 Also Margaret Stevens, w. c. Bray, Betty Neale, Wellington Wookey, Agnes Greswell, Clifford Kelsey, Marjorie Glynn and Walter and Clifford Liliiott.
 ! Those taking the part. of police men were Carl Johnson, Harold Braman, Roger Makepeace, Wal ton Smith, William Foley, Edward Reichenbach, Philip Johnson, Homer Crane, Clifford Northrop. Robert Kerr. Miles Deane, John Castle.
 | The Amaranth chorus consisted of Mary Neale. Agnes Greswell, Amelia Bailey, Ethel Balch.> Grace Ker. Marian Dechand. Harriet Hensel, Dorothy Leonard. EvaTine Taylor.
 The singing syncopators included Katherine Holmes. Etha Mckay, Margaret Northrop. Elsie Reed, Nettie Mitchell. Hazel Beecher. Jennie Reed, Jane Anderson. Ruth Steerc. Marion chapin. Eizer cal- lklns. Beatrice Gaigot. Lorna Reed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

An argument over s5 led to a little gun play. on Meadow street. Saturday evening and in the acci- dental shooting of Pasquale Di-- Maria, 45, of 22 Meadow street. Di Maria chanced to be passing by when two men, pals in an Illicit business, started quarreling over the division of the money. Accord ing to reports both drew guns and started firing at each other. They unfortunately missed. according to the police, but one of the bullets hit DiMaria in the hip. He was talk en to St Mary's hospital. Michael Genova of 118 Hawthorne street, who was walking with DiMaria es- capped the barrage of bullets.
 Meadow street, which is a busy thoroughfare at 7:30 in the even- ing, specially Saturday night, was cleared of spectators within a few seconds after the first shot was fired. Sergeant Henry Johnson ana Detective Joseph Bendler rounded up several men who were in the vicinity at the time and questioned them. On the information obtaln- ed the police are positive that they know the identity of the two men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

at 11:40, Bridgeport railroad sta- tion, May 9th, at 12:S0 a. m. arr irving at Atlantic City at 8 a. m.
 Donald w. Munger, care of the Hartford Connecticut Trust Co.,, Hartford, is booking reservations for those going by bus.
 Those going by train will get the weekend reduced rates to New York City and the Central Rail- road is offering low rates on two special trans from New York on Friday, May 9th, 3:1o train from West .23rd Station and Saturday, May 9th at 8:45 a. m.
 F. B. Florian, Glastonbury, has charge of the tickets for the spec ial train leaving New York on Sat- urday morning, May 9th.
 The New Jersey Federation are combining their convention with National and have arranged the following program: May 6, 9 a. n1., Opening Session, song and devo- tional services, business and elec- ton of officers. 1:50-Ideal State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

Superior court here will be a busy place tomorrow when crim- inal and civil matters come before Judge John Richards Booth. Of prime importance will be the re- sitting of a new grand jury on the Eleanor Saddler case, scheduled for 10 o'clock, daylight time.
 The personnal of this grand jury is expected to be entirely different from the body that sat at the first hearing and whose finding was de- clared illegal becouse of non- county elector included among them.
 Officials of the court house and the older of practicing attorneys here state it is the first time that such an event has taken place. The grand jury that sat at the first hearing took over two hours before returning its second degree mur- der indictment. Miss Saddler will De brought from the Jail at New Haven to appear for the grand jury aEainst tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Superior Court To Be Busy Tomorrow;
 Both Sides Open
Court House Still Huns With Discussion of Ilegality of Grand Jury That Sat Last Week = (iuilfolle Reinstatement Hearing Also Scheduled for lo- morrow

While the grand jury is out, Judge Booth is expected to preside at a hearing in which the reirstate- ment of Attorney Joseph c. Guil- foile will be held. Attorney Will liam E. Thoms will present the pe- tition, assisted by Attorney Fran cis P. Guilfoile. Attorney Patrick Healey and Attorney l.. l.. Lewis are expected to offer no opposition to the petition, as representatives of the county and state.
 Judge Booth will also hear the issues in the petition brought by the Colonial Trust Co asking that the Hotel Waterbury. Inc, which is in receivership, vacate the premises at it's present site on West Main street.
 Another matter to come before the court is the determination of the amount and legal status of the claims of Katherine T. Hutchinson and others in the Merchants Trust Go receiverShip case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01

convention with group discussion on the various bible class activi- ties led by nationally-known men. At 500 p. m. Saturday, May 9th the New England delegation will have a Fellowship Banquet at Ho- tel Morton. Dr. Samuel Griffin will be the speaker. On Sunday. May 7th, 6 a. m.-Sunrise prayer, meet ing in front of convention hall at $500 a. m. The Everyman's Bible Class International Sunday School Lesson" Greatness Through Sacri- ficial Service" at 2:00 D. m. there will be the parade of bible class men on the famous board walk. The final session will be at 2:45 D. m.. with an address by Dr. Irving s. Fisher of Yale as the speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Brush and Dump
 Fires Yesterday

Four companies of firemen re- sponded to bell alarm from box 355 at 12:29 o'clock yesterday noon hour for a brush fire. which started on the property of Sarah B. Chip man off Washington avenue and swept over a wide area. Engine company No II from the Town Plot station remained on the scene until $40 D. m. It was one of the most serious brush fires of the sea- son. A dump fire off Watertown avenue on property owned by Ma thaniel R. Bronson. burned for two hours yesterday. The Bunker Hill company extinguished it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Bystander Hit
 During Gun Play
Taken to Hospital With Bullet in Hip -Gnmen SfII
 Unknown

involved in the shooting and are acouainted with their methods of making money. They are not gum men and the shooting was not part Of a feud. but 8 clash of hot temp CTS.
 MT DiMaria Is an employe. of the Waterbury Clock company and the father of six children. They were on the scene within a few minutes after the shooting and their cries added to the general excitement which prevailed. Nicholas Orsino of s9 River street rushed Mir Di- Maria, to the hospital. The bullet was located by x-rays and re- moved yesterday. The wounded man is resting comfortably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Musical Program at First
 M. E. Church Tonight

The Mattatuck Musical Art soci- ety will present a Music of the Nations" program at the First Me thodist church tonight. Miss Ethel Ziglatzki will direct the program which will consist of several com- positions from prominent nations of the world. Assisting Miss Zig latzki in the presentation will be- Miss Emaline Ranaudo and George Clausen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
Miss Helen Wallace On
 Christian Stewardship

Christian Stewardship" was the subject discussed last night by Miss Helen Wallace at meeting of the young people of the First Baptist church. Miss Wallace for the past few years has been connected. with the American Baptist Missionary society. She urged her listeners to think always before speaking. The young peoples chorus entertained with selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
S7 MILES
 ON 1 GALLON?

GasSaver Engineers C-1637 St.. wheaton, H.. have brought out a 1898 Worlds Fair Auto Gas Saver and Inside Engine Oiler that saves gas and oils valves inside en- zine at same time. Fits all cars. Easy put on with wrench. Users and Agents wanted everywhere. 327% profits. One sent free to in troduce quick. Send Address and Car Name to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-01
PICK NEW GRAND JURY FOR SADDLER TRIAL
BISHOP MILAN
 MAKES APPEAL
Urges All Who Are Em- ployed to Contribute to
 Mutual Aid Fund
READ AT MASSES

In the Catholic churches yester- day Q very urgent appeal was read from Bishop John J. Milan calling upon people to contribute to the Mutual Aid Fund. The letter went into detail to show that it is the duty of all who have me means beyond their own immediate needs to assist in aiding those who are out of employment and are look ing to others for helping hand.
 The very apt expression. that while charity begins at home, 1t should not stop there. was men toned in the letter. and was the subject of favorable comment by many who had listened to the read ing of the communication. The bishop stressed the lesson taught by the life of Christ, with refer ence to charity and ure"5 all to govern their conduct in accordance with the example set by the Mas ter while on this earth.
 The letter was addressed to the pastors. It reads as follows: EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE 140 Pennington Avenue, Hartford, Conn.
 April 2S. 1888. Dear Father:
 I am gratified to learn that it is proposed to raise a fund in the city of Waterbury to cope with conditions consequent on the en- forced idleness of many. Those who have an ample surplus for all con tingencies will, no doubt, contrib ute literally. But those who have steady employment should not be indifferent to those less fortunate than themselves. I write to ask you to explain the object and necessity of the proposed fund to your peo->, pie on next Sunday, and until the desired subscription shall have been raised. Charity is such virtue. that without it there is no Christianity. "He that hath the substance Of this world and seeth his broher in want and closeth his heart against him, how does the love of God abide in Him?" est John-I, 3-17.)
 Christ condemned in no uncer- tain terms the rich man who had no thought of the poor; whereas He promised blessed inheritance to those who live not for self alone, and appraise at their true value the better things of life. Blessed are the poor in spirit, for they shall possess the 1and.'
 Yours sincerely,
 (Signed)-JOHN J. MILAN,
 Bishop of Hartford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-05

were Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Brown, L. N.
Fry, Catherine Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Knaub and Gerry Wills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allard left Sunday
for a two weeks visit at their cottage
at Clear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nellis OF Ia
coma arrived Saturday for visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Allan Cudahy. On
their return Sunday they were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Cudahy and
family who will visit in Tacoma for
short time.
Miss Anna r. Knaub shipped the
first car of Delicious from her ranch
last Thursday, and another will follow
today.
Paul Bruggemann took load OF
wine grapes to Yakima Tuesday. He
was accompanied by Miss Johanna
Allwardt.
Mrs. Hattie Howard, who has taught
the Vernita school for the last three
wears, moved Saturday with her family
to Sunnyside.
Mrs. j. G. Lloyd is spending few
days at Juniper Springs Ranch witt
Miss Anna Knaub.