davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
COTTON PRICES
MOVE UPWARD

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 G.N.S).
Cotton trading today continued
the recovery movement which
had it's inception yesterday. The
upswing was spurred by strength
in Liverpool, where cables were
about a dozen points above due
prices.
Trading was at a more active
pace than in recent sessions,
operators reporting decided in
crease in demand from the trade
and Wall Street as result of
the constructive overnight strike
news. There was noticeable de-
crease in Southern selling in
early dealings. Spot houses, the
Far East and locals were mode
rate sellers throughout the fore
noon, but their offerings were
easily absorbed by the improved
demand.
Also aiding the market today
was the report that large
Southern cotton mill had re-
ceived a substantial order from
the Government, probably in con-
nection with its relief work.
Developments in the textile
situation were extremely encour-
aging, the mediation board last
night recommending a series of
boards to study the stretch-out
in hours and wages in the in
dustry and urging union leaders
to call off the nationwide strike.
In addition, President Roosevelt
issued a statement from Hyde
Park today asking textile en-
ployeS to return to work and
open the way for arbitration.
Noon prices were up to 9
points, with october up 9 at
1911, December up 8 at 1888,
March up 8 at 1926, and May up
8 at 1900.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
FIRM CONTESTS
LABOR BOARD

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 21.-A
petition questioning the constitu-
tionality of the act creating the
National Labor Relations Board
has been filed in the United States
Court of Appeals here by Earl F.
Reed, attorney for the AmeS Bald
win Wyoming Company, of Park
ersburg, w. Va.
Reed, who acted as counsel for
E. T. Weir and the Weirton Steel
Company in challenging the au-
thority of the old labor board,
said the move is the first to con-
test the authority of the new
board.
His petition for the Parkersburg
concern asked the court to set
aside an order of the labor rela-
tions board for a collective bar
gaining" election for employees of
the concern.
Reeds suit asserted the board
acted in an arbitrary and a
capricious manner" that it was
"biased and partial" and that it
refused to inform the company
concerning the nature and extent
of the charges against it, and re-
fused to permit the attorney of
the company to cross-examine
complaining witnesses.
Congressional resolutions which
led to creation of the board are
described by Reed as void and
unconstitutional in that they pur'
port to authorize said board to
assume jurisdiction over matters
not subject to the laws of the
United States of America, and in
that they contravene the fifth
and tenth amendments to the
Constitution.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK. Sept. q G.N.S.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market remained quiet
today and prices for leading construc-
tions continued generally firm. There
was a moderate amount of second hand
selling which was given a great deal of
attention, largely because it represented
the better part of the days business
but the yardage moved was not large.
A factor in keeping the market quiet
was the fact that some OF the larger
printers were closed by the strike and
for this reason were not in the market
for goods. There was no change in the
first hand situation with reference to
price. Millmen expressed no concern
over the probability of present prices
holding, except on one or two styles
which have advanced more rapidly than
Others while production ran into heavy
figures.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Stiff Opposition
Seen on Rail Plea

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 G.N.So:
Stiff opposition to the railroads
plea for higher rates today was
viewed as certain in financial ana
carrier circles here. This belief was
based on the suggestion that lower
rather than higher schedules are
needed. made by Joseph B. East
man, federal coordinator of trans.
portation, before the National
Petroleum Association.
Mr.. Eastman answered critics OF
the interstate commerce commits
sion with the statement that the
body, if it has erred, has made the
mistake of keeping rail rates too
high rather than too low.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 .N.SD.-Rutter:
1874 tubs: firm; old cars. 6: new. IL.
Extras. csc; standards. csc; extra firsts
341@c: firsts. 23@23Iac: seconds. %
92212c: specials. 2512 a 26c.
Eggs-6.O17 cases: easy: old cars. A.
new. T. Current receipts. 1Sm 2OC; fresh
extra firsts. less than cars, 81 Lac; cars.
22c; fresh frsts. less than cars, 2Ot&c;
cars. 214c; drties, 14d1Sc; checks,
14d17c
Cheese-Twins 1oE 612r9c: single
daisies, 12S4 @1Sc; longhorns, 1eA q
13c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys. 16c; toms. 100
lac; hens, S@19c; broilers, 1%Is else;
roosters, II; ducks, 12@16c; geese,
7@1Oc.
Potatoes-s1 cars: on track. 275; U s.
shipments. 716 Wisconsin Cobblers $1.1O
61.17h; unclassified. 9Oc 6$1: Wiscon-
sin Triumphs $1.25@1.35; Minnesota
Cobblers. $1.07la: North Dakota Cob
blers. $117i2: North Dakota Early
Ohios. $1.15@1.2O; Idaho Russets $1.5
Oils; combination grade. $1.37h.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
PRICE CONTROL
HELD WAY To
j. s. RULE

Industries which manage to
exercise a measure of control
over their prices are heading for
Government control and regula-
ton, DR.. Leverett S. Lyon, execu-
tive vice president of the Brook
ings Institution here, told the
thirty-second annual convention
Of the American Petroleum Asso-
citation, which held it's second
days session in Atlantic City. DR..
Lyon said:
"Any industry that has sc.
cured any control over its
prices will find it has taken
the first step toward definite
Government control and regu-
latiOn. The association is in
evitable."
CONSUMERS PROTEST
DR.. Lyon cited instances of
protest against what appeared to
be price fixing by groups of
manufacturers, and reminded the
convention that such arrange
ments always brought forth a
storm of protest from the con-
sumers. He said:
Speaking in general, the
people of the United States
are opposed to price fixing in
industry by the members of
that industry"
DR.. Lyon also warned the con-
vention against the practice of
seeking special privileges, saying:
"AS business men, beware
that phrase, public necessity
and convenience Vested with
. public interest is the phrase
on which Government control
and regulation of industry are
based. When it enters, the
days of free enterprise are
ended. do not argue that it
might not be good, but it is
well to see where we are going"
POLICY NOT CLEAR
DR.. Lyon discusse various
phases of governmental price fix
ing and said that in so far as
he could see the "AdminiStra-
tion's policy on price fixing is
not yet clear"
Charles Fahy, vice-chairman of
the P tr le u m Administrative
Board. the NRA agency for the
control of the petroleum indus
try, told the convention of the
troubles the board had with "hot"
petroleum and gasoline. He said.
however, that the board was well
on its way toward ending this
phase of its troubles.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
GRAIN FUTURES
GET SUPPORT

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 GN.SO.
Weakness in foreign markets was
reflected in a moderately lower
opening in grains here today, but
fair support was met on the
downturn and values recovered
to around the previous finish.
Near midseSSion wheat was Is
up to 14c down, corn Is to Ac
up and oats 70 to l2c up.
December wheat lowered around
$1.04. December corn sold at
78Ac.
Corn was better supported than
wheat, owing to bullish crop
news,
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 G.NS0.
United States Government bonds
showed renewed strength today
with gains running to 5-32 of a
point in moderate dealings.
United States Treasury 3lsS
we're unchanged while Home Loan
IS, Home Loan As and Federal
Farm Mortgage IS moved up
higher.
Other sections of the domestic
list also showed further recovery
tendencies. st. Paul SIS and the
North Western convertables led
the advance.
High grades were generally firm
with Union Pacific As in the lead.
New York city fractions were
under some profit taking pressure
with Interborough Certificates off
fractionally.
There was little to feature the
foreign government issues where
trading was rather dull.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 81 G.N.S0.
Poultry-Steady; leghorn broilers, 14m
15c; colored hens. 16@19c: leghorn
hens. 1OG13; bardrock broilers. 16619c; !;
white rock broilers. 16619c; mixed
broilers. 15@16c; turkey hens, 15M SC :;
roosters, Sm9c: young ducks. 13m 14c; /;
old ducks. 11@12c; geese, 667c; young
toms. Is 5M1Sc.
Butter-Steady; - score c6Hc: SO
score, 25Ac ss score, 24l2c; standard
26Hc.
Eggs-Firm: nearby current receipts,
20621c; fresh extra firsts. 92G @3c :;
hennery white extras. ESQ soc; ordinary
current receipts, 10000.
Tomatoes-Steady: rby bushel
baskets, 5O@6Oc; 12-quart baskets, Goa
csc; S-quart baskets, 10000.
Cabba ge-Weaker; New York and
Pennsylvania, bushel baskets, round
type. 4Oc; Danish type, 45@5Oc.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
SELLING
RULES HELD
AMPLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Exist-
ing rules on short selling are
ample IN the opinion of officials
of the New York Stock Exchange
who have maintained that posi-
ton in their conferences with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, it was learned yesterday.
The exchange officials believe in
fact that the existing rules on
this subject possibly are too re-
Stricted.
Under these rules the business
conduct committee requires all
members ito notify their floor
brokers whether selling orders in
both bonds and stocks are for
long or short account. Members
are prohibited from failing to
deliver" securities against short
sales.
Members are required also to
report their respective short posi-
tions as to the end of each
month. The exchange has main
tained also that it's rules on bear
raids are sufficient to control
such operations.
U. S. Smelling Case
The short interest in United
States Smelling and Refining as
of August 81 amounted to $500
shares out of total outstanding
issue of $4,000 shares, it was
learned. The short interest was
equal to slightly less than 1.6 per
cent of the total outstanding.
These figures we're cited at the
exchange as a specific example of
the way short selling operates, be-
cause of the interest aroused in
the stock by it's weakness at that
time They resulted from the ex-
changes investigation of the mat
ter.
Following disclosure in the New
York American that Maynard,
Oakley & Lawrence were bidding
a higher price for Colonial Beacon
Oil in the over the counter market
than the bid price on the eX-
change the committee on business
conduct has called the attention
of the firm to its rule on advertis-
ing which requires members to
maintain the same market on
the exchange as outside of it. The
firm has been ordered to conform
to the rule.
Visit "ESSentiaT
Officials of the exchange re-
gard the visit of the Securities
and Exchange Commission earlier
this week to the New York finan-
cial markets as "essential' for the
proper supervision of them.
knowledge thus gained will be
useful in drawing up the regula-
tions of the commission.
It was announced officially that
applications for temporary reg
istration of securities with the
SEC have been received from the
following companies: R. Hoe &
Co.; Celotex Company as to the
voting trust certificates; Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube as to the
preferred stock; Connecticut g.
Passumpsie Rivers Railways, and
American Type Founders Com
pany.
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company of Connecticut
has notified the exchange that it
will not apply for registration of
it's 6 per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock. The issue will be
dropped from trading on Octo-
ber /.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS

Parsnips-Supplies light; demand slow;
market dull. Pennsylvania, bushel bas-
kets, 81.
Cauliflower - One n. Y. arrived: two
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. Crates: Colorado. $1.75;
New York, fair condition. $1.25.
Carrots-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. California, Western lettuce
crates. $3.25WS.75. Pennsylvania, bushel
baskets, topped, 75@S5c.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Creamery Packing
Increases Dividend

Creamery Packing Mfg. Com
pany has increased common dlvl-
dend disbursements and notified
preferred stockholders that the en-
tire outstanding issue of 2.750
shares of 6 per cent preferred
stock will be called in on Nov. %
at $105 a share. plus accrued diVi-
dends.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Sugar Moves Fast
From Warehouses

Stocks of Cuban raw sugar are
moving from New York licensed
warehouses into refineries plants
at a heavy pace, according to the
New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Further Industrial Declines
Are Listed by Board

contract awards were practically
unchanged during the month.
Textile material and apparel
production were further curtailed
in August, while the strike in
September brought operations
down to new low depression
levels, the report stated.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Sept. 81 sO.-Hogs
$4,000; steady. Top, $735; bulk, $6.75@
1920; heavy, $6.75@7.25; medium, $3.50 a
1855; light, $6.6OQ7.2O; light lights. $3.50
@6.5O; Packing sows, $6@6.5O; pigs, 81
05.5O; holdovers 1000.
Cattle-Receipts $500; steady. Calves
5000; steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $9@1O75; common and medium
500: yearlings. $7@1O. Butcher cat
tie: Hefers. $4@S.25; cows, $500 80;
bulls. $2.75@4; calves, $4@S; feeder
steers. $4G5.50: stocker steers, $4,000 !;
stocker cows and hefers. $2.75 @4.75.
Sheep-Receipts l.. 900; steady. lambs
$65O@7: common $3.50 O@5.5O: yearlings
S506; feeders, $5G6; ewes, $1,5OG ".75.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
LONDON MARKET

LONDON, Sept. 81 GN.SD.
Stocks finised briskly on the Lon
don exchange today. British
funds and transatlantic shares
were firmer. German issues were
unsettled and Kaffiers dull.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 81 U.N.s.).
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market active.
steady with Thursdays average. De-
sirable, 1sO-25O lbs. s7.5O@7.75: weights
above 200 lbs, $7.65 up; 16O-17O lbs, 81
@7.35: rather plain qualities, 13O-16O
lbs. $6.25@6.50.
Cattle-Receipts, commercial, 500;
market dependable; trade strong to 15c
higher. Yearling heifers, $625; fleshy
grass steers, $5.75: common steers and
heifers( 1915 @4.50: few outstanding
cows $4.25; low cutter and cutter, $1.25
@2.35.
Calves-Receipts. commercial, $50.
Vealers steady; good to choice. mainly
$3.50; common and medium. $3.50 q SIS;
inferior throwouts. IS and under.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Sept. q G.NS).-
Hogs-1, 500; holdovers $50; steady to
lower; heavies, $7@7.5O: medium, $3.50
@76O; light. 1915 q $50; light lights,
$6.5O@7.25: packing sows, 1915 a $50;
pigs, $5.50@6.25.
Cattle-75; Governments, sos; steady
Quotations based on grassers); steers"
(9OO-1,1 100 pounds, good, 1915 @ Y;
heifers" (55O-S5O pounds. good, $4.25 a
5; cows, good, $S25@4; bulls, good
beef. $3@3.75.
Calves-15O steady; vealers good
and choice. $7.5O@S.
Sheep 500; slow to steady lambs
(6S pounds up), good and choice, $7.@5
m7.6O; yearling wethers good and
choice, $4M4.5O; aged wethers medium
good. So @S.25: ewes. good and
choice. $2.2502.5O.
(*Not extreme limit of grade.)
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 81 GN.sD.
Hogs-Receipts. $50; prices 1Om20c
lower; fairly active at decline; top $7.25
on weights above 200 pounds.
Cattle-Receipts 800; holdoVers 200:
market very slow most of the receipts
unsold.
and steady prices at the seasons high
point.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; good lambs
steady; medium and out grades strong;
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
N. Y. Bond Quotations
Volume Yesterday,
$15,91O,000

U. s. Govt. High Low m
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Tn King G b & 5l4s116A !116i4
Upper Austria 612s 81. 771s 771s 7aas
11rueuay Is ,64 .. 43 421a1 42%
Uruguay IS AS ......I As 40 10
Wgrsaw Is ,5S .I 63 62HsI SO
Wuerttemberg rs Sc. i S7A 37Al 37A
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Spokane. Wash.

Mrs. James L. Gordon enter
tanned with a reception Wednesday
complimenting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lee Of st. Joseph, No.
Among those who assisted the hos
tess IN caring for her guests were
Mesdames Pauline Houston. Jessie
Gfahbs, Nell Holsclaw, A. Has
brook and Elsie stephens.-Mrs
VIM. Thomas left Wednesday for
st. Louis, Mo-, to attend the fun
era1 services of her father.-Mrs.
Chas Holsclaw left Monday for
Sepulka, Okla. where she viii re-
sumo her work as a teacher IN the
public schooleL Rev. and Mrs. G.
F. Martin left Tuesday for Yalki-
ma to attend the annual Puget
Sound A. M, r. conference which
convenes Aug 20 to Sept. The
Depression Carnival held for two
nights last week by the Masquers
Club proved to be financial sue
cess. Miss Isabelle Boot. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Boo-,
left Monday for Kansas City, Mo-.
where she win begin nurses train
ing in Douglas Hospital. Miss
Marjori Hemphill returned Sunday
from a weeks visit in Seattle as
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. r. Harvey.-Mrs. NJ. ]. Dorsey.
formerly Of Spokane and now of
California is the house guest of
Mrs. Geo. Clay. Mrs. Mildred Ste
phens returned Monday from trip
to Seattle where she was initiated
into Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Billings, Mont.

Sunday was Rally Day for con-
ference claims at Wayman Chapel
A.M.E. Church. Rev. E. B. Vau-
GIN preached ct both morning and
evening services. Monday Rev.
Vaughn left for Yakima to attend
the annual A. NJ. E. conference.
Mrs. John Parker of Edgemont, s.
D., is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Brown Mrs. Park
er is a niece of Mr.. Brown.-Mrs.
Oscar Bruce Of Kansas City, Mo-,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Royster.-M esdames Edna Brown
and Mary AIdridge were hostesses
Saturday evening for a bridge par
ty complimenting Mrs. Dorothy
Howard of Helena. Mrs. John Par
ker of Edgemont, S. D., and Mrs.
Thos. Greene of Kansas City, Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Vancouver. B. C.


Mrs. Josephine Brannett of Cal
gary, Alberta, is in the city visit
ing with friends.-Mr. Clarence
Simpson was host for small par
ty last week given in honor of
Misses Beverley Estes and Eva
MosIey and Mr.. Robert Estes who
recently returned from Powell Ri
yer, B. C.-Mrs. Yvonne Baker en-
tertained few friends with din
ner Sunday evening.-Mrs Rehec-
ca Wilson of Seattle is in the city
visiting her mother Mrs. N. Car
ter.-Mr. D. Jones and Mr.. Ray
Simpson were hosts for a party
last week given in honor of MEM
bers of the crew of the U. S. S.
Wright Mesdames Theo Estes
and M. Mosley have been visiting
in the city for a week. During
their stay they have been enter
tanned with a motor trip by Mr..
George Davis; a picnic at Second
Beach on Sunday; a dinner by Mrs.
Beatrice Estes on Tuesday; tea
by Mrs. Iva Pope; a tea by Mrs.
Silda Sing on Wednesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
TACOMA NEWS
@. b. Aldrich, Uditor-Mgr.
08Sh Pacific Ave.
Congressman Lloyd
Stands On Record

Wesley Lloyd, candidate for re-
election to the national House Of
Representatives. is confident of be-
ing returned to his seat by an over
whelming majority. He is paying
very little heed to the unfounded
charges of his opponents who have
little or nothing to point to in their
records except that they want to
go to Washington, D. C. Congress-
man Lloyd denied rumors this
week to the effect that he did not
support Congressman Oscar De-
Priest in his fight on segregation
in the House restaurant. Mr.. Lloyd
lis aware these ruTnors have been
put out to change the colored vote.
hundreds of whom are his per .on-
al friends. In an interview with
the Tacoma editor, Mr.. Lloyd says
he doubted any colored person that
knows him would be Influenced by
such a rumor as he has always
stood for square deal to all AM
erican citizens regardless of color
or creed. He said he deemed the
restaurant matter of little impor-
lance when first called to his at
tention, but as soon as he learned
that it was a matter of barring a
group of American citizens from a
privilege given to others, he Inn
mediately placed his support be-
hind Congressman DePriest's reso-
luton to do away with the cafe
restrictions. Later on he heard the
speech of Congressman Warren on
the matter and was more convinc-
ed than ever that the segregation
was a bitter wrong perpetrated on
colored citizens. He Immediately
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Missoula, Mont.

Mrs. Katherine Smith, aged SO,
died Sunday noon at her home at
524 Woody street. She had been
suffering from heart trouble for
several years. and Sunday forenoon
when members of the household
called her she asked to remain In
bed Her death was discovered
shortly after j o'clock by her
daughter, Cleo Ross.
The body is at the Marsh & Po-
well Mortuary.
Mrs. Beatrice Sims left for Sc
attic last week for an indewinite
visit with her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Grill.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Griffin and family accompanied by
Miss Emelia Smith and Mr.. Drew
Dickerson. ali of Kalispell, were vi
sitors here Sunday. Mr.. Fred Crit
fin, Jr. win leave on September 10
for Howard University where he
viii enroll in the School of Mede-
cine.-Mr. Bob Burns Of Spokane
is in the city visiting his sister,
Mrs. Jerry Nash.-Mrs. s. A. Lun-
dy and daughter returned home
from Spokane where they were the
guests Of Mrs. Eugene Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and
daughter and son of Kalispell were
visitors here Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer of Butte are house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Tullos.
Ruth Hardin and MineoIa
Fenter of Missoula and Messrs.
Willie Fenter and Allen Spearmen
of Butte motored to Kalispell Sat
urday and were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin.-Mr. Clar-
ence Hardin entertained with din
ner Sunday honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Khinehart and Miss Mineola
Fenter.-Mr. Leo Lundy left last
week TO visit his sister in Spokane
and his brother in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-08-30
Helena Mont
n Hek


Mrs. Edward johnson. president
Of the Montana State Federation
of colored Women's Clubs. left on
Monday for Seattle to be with her
sister. Mrs. Armstrong. who is re-
ported IS being very Ill.
AIphonso Jones, chauffeur, of
Washington. d. c.. was the house
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. N. Ford,
when in the city last week enroute
to his home. It was a pleasant
meeting for Mr.. Jones knew the
Ford f'mily as wen IS many Wash
ingtolr friends.
hfr. and Mrs. Charles Fortune
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fortune
of Butte were Ia the city Sunday.
1t may have been gasoline FUN
es that caused Wess i drive his
eLizzy" jigsaw-puzzle fasAion a.
long highway No. 10, just outside
Of the city limits, then fall asleep
while the car proceeded to stand
upon its hind-er1 at the bottom
of a ten foot embanlrment beside
the road. Rheuben Baker, previous
", had made 3 flying leap from
the machine when ne believed coll
issicn with another machine eyita-
bic. For his dive he is sporting an
abrasion on his right cheek. Wess
was rescued by Sheriff Art Par
sons and invited t. continue his
flight into dreamland while repos-
ing IN a select section Of the coun-
ty jail, which he did until the next
day, But he saved hundred dol
lar fine. How come?
Mrs. Ben Winburn and daughter
Of Great Falls were house guests
of Mrs. Ellsworth Christian last
week.
Norman Howard. Logan Alien,
C. H. Harrell and James Allen
were up on the Blackfoot fishing
Saturday and Sunday.