davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

County Judge I. G. Davies Thurs.
day issued . marriage license to
Adam Martin, Bismarck, and Miss
Beatrice Gwendolyn Dennis, Flasher.
Friday morning, he granted . wed.
ding license to Louis Lloyd seibel and
Miss Hulda Mae Volkman, both Of
Ecklund township.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
City and County

Rev. G. Benson will conduct one
week Of revival services starting Sun
day, June II, ct the Salvation Army
hall, 220 Main st. All services will
start ct 3 p. m. The public Is invited
to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

Abin Hedstrom. Ars. q. .. Bell, Mrs.
Earl Scharnowske, Mrs. A. W. Snow
and Mrs. K. @. Arness. Mrs. He'd.
strom also was . delegate to the
Women's Relief Corps session the
first part Of the week.
The 1885 convention Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, D. q. v. and
w. r. e., was voted 10 Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15
N. ID. Oil Men Plan
Revisions in Code

Grand Forks. N. D., June ls.-Re
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-15

Mrs. Patrick =. Lynch and Mrs.
william 8. stutsman, Jr., Of Bismarck
were guests 1t = buffet supper and
Kitchen shower given Wednesday eve
ming BY Mrs. Q. =. Arnold and Quen-
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Why VITAMIN A
is so valuable for
.Chi|drenSC Coughs

Scientists have found that when . child doesn't
get enough Primary Vitamin A it Is an easy
prey for the attack Of coughs and colds. plen-
tiful supply Of this vitamin enables the child to
throw Of colds and coughs faster 4. and builds
up resistance against further attacks.
That's why Smith Brothers Cough Syrup con-
tains Primary Vitamin A.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup SOothes and
checks the child's cough quickly and safely. In
addition, its Primary Vitamin A aids the child
to fight the infection from sOitkiN-to drive it
OUT Of the system-and that FAST. And it
raises the ehild's resistance against dangerous
re-infections with new coughs and colds.
That's thorough-thAt's SAFE treatment!
Ask your doctor what he thinks Of it. Children
like Smith Brother Cough Syrup. 35e and Soc.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

Government workers when they
were cut. And had much to
do with the restoration of their
pay. Perhaps I can interest
you in us other Government
employees.
In the first place, the relief
money barely provides the alb
Solute necessities of life. Food
Of a kind and a shelter the
average Government worker
wouldn't expect his dog to
live in.
Poor food, cold rooms and
diScouragement ruin the health
of the average man. 1t has
ruined the health of hundreds
on relief.
And when we are taken sick
where is the money to buy
medicine? If you pay rent and
grocery bills you haven't q
penny left for the doctor.
This story of poor health and
bad living conditions is the rule
among relief people. A little
more money would save us.
More not less.
W. J. c., a Relief Case.
To the Editor of The Times:
How about one of the Wash
ington papers sponsoring a big
job drive?
Your Christmas campaigns
are fine. I applaud the spirit
behind them but what about
after Christmas?
The biggest Christmas gift an
unemployed man or woman
could receive would be a job.
And there are jobs. Why not
have your paper go after them?
I WANT ONE OF EN-.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Relief Conditions

To the Editor of The Times:
I am writing to you about con-
ditionS under the Emergency
Relief. I am not complaining.
I appreciate my $3.50 per week.
But I think persons who de-
nounce the relief should un-
derstand conditions.
You took up the cause Of the
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Letters to the Editor

Editor should erceed 200 WordS They must
stoned bu the e address. These Du
be held confidential publication the Drer
deondS Readers inuted subject interest
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
PINOCHLE PROBLEM

PINOCHLE PhObLEM
To the Editor of The Times:
I wonder if you or someone
in authority on your paper can
answer a question about a play
in pinochle which came up the
other night in a game in my
home.
We have just recently taken
up this game and find it as
fascinating as bridge, but there
are certain points in the rules
which are not clear to us. Here
Is the question:
I'm a two-handed game a
claims that it is necessary to
follow suit and to play higher
card than the b at all times
during the game, while b says
that you do not have to follow
suit until all the cards are
drawn from the deck"
Can you answer this for us?
Thank you for your consid-
Grafton. AN OLD READER.
Editors Notc-WA reader!
aDho play pinochle help out "An
Old Reader" by submitting an
SWers to the problem outlined
GboDe.)
To the Editor of The Times:
In my estimation, much Of the
present crime wave is the result
Of children not today receiving
the correct religious instruction.
Many children are in no church
or Sunday school and are grow
ing up practically ignorant OF
religious truths. In fact, many
young people today claim to be-
lieve in nothing and are athe-
lists.
have never ceased to be
grateful that, when I was a
small girl, my father insisted
above all else that his children
had religious instruction.
I have found in my own life
religion to be an anchor and a
solace in this day we are living
in, and today, in my thirties, I
still recall the lessons taught in
the Welsh Methodist church Of
my childhood.
People may drift away to a
certain extent from their early
childhood training, but never
wholly forget, as some Of 1t
sticks and remains with them.
ID. A. D.
, 1934-12-05
CABBAGE WAR
MAN IS FREED

EDINBURG. Dec. 5.-tP-A. wv
Prince stood freed Of a charge o.
burglary with intent 20 commit ar
son while an arson charge against
"A. g. Barnhart remained on Wed
neSday's court docket for trial.
Both cases had their background
in trouble between cabbage grow
ers and shippers Of Hidalgo county
over prices last March.
The Prince defense depended
partly on a claim that kerosene In
which rs tons OF cabbage In the I'D.
G. Logan shipping shed was soaked,
would itself have ruined the veEe-
tables and did not necessarily show
intent 10 commit arson. The Jury
acquitted Prince Tuesday after de-
liberating 40 minutes.
The same night the cabbage was
soaked In kerosene. the shed az
Carl BreSett at Alamo was burned.
The case against Barnhart grew
out OF that fire.
, 1934-12-05
I'D. SOLD ON
CROPSCONTROL

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Dec. 5
PI-President Roosevelt was 70
leave his southland study home
Wednesday firmly committed to the
New Deal experiment to bring par
ity for farmers through acreage
control.
Mr.. Roosevelt is convinced there
Is little opportunity for measurable
outlets OF American agriculture
SURPRISES abroad because OF increaS-
ed synthetic processes there. and
that the way out for American far
mers Is TO adjust consumption to
demand. thereby bringing about fair
economic prices and through this
means raising the standard Of liv-
ing and. consequently. increasing
the buying power nc home.
This fundamental policy. un-
d%oubtedly to be pursued with vigor
In the future effort to help farmers,
is the result Of months of study
BY the president and intensive sur
veys during his stay here.
So far as his future New Deal
legislative policies are concerned
these will be unfolded entirely to
congress alone. Secretaries Nor
genthau and Ickes. Harry L. Hop
kins, relief administrator. and Rex
ford G.. Tugwell, undersecretary OF
agriculture. who have been work
ing on these issues here, board the
train for Washington with Mr..
Roosevelt. Postmaster General Far
ley will also travel with him.
, 1934-12-05

preferred to give the legal campaign
against the Illicit trade more Of a
trial before urging lower taxes. Since
repeal became effective on the
evening Of December S. 1888, federal
agents have seized 10,947 stills, ar
rested 1922 persons and convicted
about $500.
DR.. James M. Doran, head Of the
distilled spirits code authority, said
legal consumption Of spirits has
been only about one-half Of the
more conservative estimates made
one year ago. He called for SITTER
law enforcement.
Government officials estimated
the people have drunk 100000
gallons Of distilled spirits and S.
O00.0 900 barrels OF beer.
The government. which levies a
50 excise tax on each gallon OF do
nestle liquor, has fallen some $780,
900. 900 short Of collecting what 1t
expected. Besides the excise tax, i'm
ported liquors r assessed S. a
gallon. Beer Is taxed S. a barrel.
Up { oNovember i. 1864, 572,224
rolled into the treasury bins, Of
which SIS, 1O7, 019 represented i'm
ports.
A promise OF better and cheaper
liquor in 1885 came from Joseph H.
ChOate, Jr,, alcohol control admin
istrator. He said:
There will be q substantial i'm
provement in the liquor situation
in 1885. After the holiday furry
manufacturers will be able TO put
out greater quantities Of straight
aged whiskey each month. That will
drive prices down and improve
quality of blends.
"A year which has seen night life
flower from Manhattan 70 Frisco,
also has witnessed continuing diff
ferences OF opinion about the IL
quor proglem. While repealists say
the nation took the correct step a
year ago, such prohibition leaders
rs r. Scott Mcbride say repeal
failed to remedy a single liquor
evil"
Alcohol control officers said Wed
nesday they believe fewer persons
now buy directly from bootleggers
thas in the early days OF the wet
year but that the problem Of coun-
terfeit liquor in stores and dis
~pensaries still Is serious.
The year has seen production Of
legal liquor. which Is estimated at
1907 900 900 gallons. outrun consump-
ton by a wide margin.
, 1934-12-05

HARLINGEN. Dec. 5.-Folks are
going to start lodging when they
see John Martin aiming his camera
at them.
He took u picture recently OF the
building housing the Knapp Motor
Co. The next night Ii burned and
Martin took another picture. Civ
ing him a fine set Of before and
after views.
Sunday he took a shot OF The
Swing, a riding device at the
carnival nc the fair. Half mn hour
later five persons ere injured and
Johnny took shots OF the ambu-
lance. the crowd and broken
swing"
One local woman Is already re-
ported 10 have refused TO let
Johnny 20 through with a recent
agreement to photograph her dog.
He is In charge Of the photo finish
ing department OF Bunday's studio
and an ardent camerist.
, 1934-12-05
Bartender Shoots
Three and Himself

STOCKTON, Calf, Dec. S. Up
BLACK Joe" Spinetti, a bartender,
shot and killed three men and then
committed suicide at the end of
his reign Of terror in two barrooms
here early Wednesday.
Police said Spinetti had been
drinking heavily. They believed he
was aroused to a frenzy by imagined
insults. although they said they
were also investigating the posi-
bility Of underworld or malta con-
nection behind the slayings.
Spinetti's victims were Louis Pa
gano and Louis Dalucchi. both
bartenders, and an unidentified
man.
, 1934-12-05
First Birthday Of
Repeal Sees Legal
Liquor Undersold

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. -P- On
repeats first anniversary Wednes-
day the bootlegger remained such a
menace TO government revenues and
the legal trade that Secretary Of
the Treasury Morgenthau was re-
ported to be preparing an appeal TO
consumers to buy only Legitimate
stuff.
Strong demands that taxes be
slashed are being prepared for the
next congress on the theory this
would hamper the bootlegger.
So far Secretary Morgenthau has
, 1934-12-05
Red Grange Says He
Is Through Playing

CHICAGO, Dec. 5. P1-This time
Red Grange means II.
When the timers gun ends the
~post-season play-off for the ma
tional professional football cham
pionship between the New York
Giants and the Chicago Bears, the
famous "galloping ghost" OF the
gridiron viii be through as a play
or.
Il think I've outlived my playing
usefulness" Grange said Wednes-
day.
Grange said he had several Of
fers TO coach college football teams
and that he planned 70 accept one
for the 1885 season.
, 1934-12-05
Flashes
- Off,
Life
(By The Associated Pressl
Gus Objects

(By The Associated Pressl
Gus Objects
Gus has got
TO change his ways or Alpha Del
Ia Phi has to get a new frater-
nifty song.
Gus. police dog at the chapter
house on the University OF Chi
cago campus. apparently develop
ed a strong diStaste for the song
the brothers sing at q ritual at
fraternity dinners. He runs about
nipping the brothers on the legs
as they sing.
Chief problem is that Robert
Maynard Hutchins, president Of
the University Of Chicago, being
an alumnus of the chapter, is
likely to drop In while the broth
ers are singing and they can't
run the risk Of having his legs
nipped.
, 1934-12-05
Meeting Postponed

SAN BENITO. Dec. 5.-Local
unit Of the Valley Vegetable Grow
ers' Assn, has postponed It's
meeting originally set for Thurs
day night because M N meeting
scheduled at that time for a meet
ing Of the association itself. Next
meeting or the local unit will be
held Thursday night. December IS.
at which Tins members are asked
to repOr. their stand on acreage
OF New York lettuce.
, 1934-12-05
Lovett and Kirk
Lease New Plant

SAN BENITO, Dec. 5.-Lovett g.
Kirk, citrus fruit shippers whose
packing plant at $50 w. Rowson
was destroyed by fire last week,
have leased the Etchison Produce
Co. shed on s. Sam Houston
Boulevard where they expect 10
begin operations in two weeks. The
delay Is due 70 the fact that
machinery must be installed for
handling fruit. In the meantime
the fruit Is Seing handed at some
OF its out-of-town plants, said @.
E. LCvett.
, 1934-12-05
Mrs. Barrett Visits
lspecial ID 10 Hernlt

Especial 20 The Heraldl
HARLINGEN, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Bar
rett. former resident Of Harlingen,
has returned here for a few days
to be in charge Of the sale Of tickets
for the appearance Of the Vienna
Choir Boys next Monday night.
She has established an office at
abe Madison hotel where tickets are
being sold.
, 1934-12-05

GALWAY, N. Y.-The 100 in
habitants Of New York's tinieSt
incorporated village are putting
their houses and hencoops to-
gether again after a tumultous
December windstorm. The wind
gale smashed several garages.
lifted three or four roofs off.
sent chimneys ~tottering. pushed
a wagon house into the main
street. knocked henhouses off
foundations. separated a house
from its kitchen and tossed a
couple OF trees across the road
for good measure.
, 1934-12-05
Valley Advertised
In Recent Booklet
fsnnclaI 70 The Hnrnldl

HARLINGEN. Dec. SCOPES OF
the new Valley-wide advertising
booklet we're Eceived by the cham
Der OF commerce this week. Each
chamber OF commerce in the VAL
ley co-operated In producing the
Valley-wide booklet which has an
attractive cover scene and rs pro-
fusely illustrated with photographs
showing the wonders OF this sec
ton.
, 1934-12-05
BID OPENED

Especial 20 The Herald)
SAN BENITO, Dec. S. - X. c.
Bonham Of Edinburg was the only
bidder 10 make an offer on LOT
acres Of blowing in the floodway
south Of Donna, according to j. r.
Lytel. flood control project en-
fneer for the international Bound
AIRY commission. He bid Sl1.75 an
acre. His bid has been forwarded
% the FL Paso office.
, 1934-12-05
RECORDS
In3rd District Cnnri

Filed: The Real Estate. Land
Title & Trust company, trustee,
vs.. Ebline II. Gwyne. et ais. suit
for foreclosure paving lin. w. o.
Stephenson vs.. M. 4. Childers. ct
al, foreclosure Of m. !. Estanislado
Guerra vs.. Blasa Huerta de Guerra,
suit for divorce. @. "A. Tanberg VS..
Mrs Lennie z. Mullins, suit for al
legged damages. Kathleen S. Setter
VS.. David Setter. Fred r.. Scroggins,
et al, VS.. J. Crawford Francis
Shows, Inc, suit for personal in
jurieS.
Marriage Licenses
Casino Cordova and Maria Ortiz.
Alfonso Sanchez and Celia Gomez.
, 1934-12-05
Death Brings a Disclosure

M~ILWAUKEE-As she stood in
line TO receive her food allotment
at an outdoor relief station here,
Mrs. Frances Jankowski, IS, drop
ped dead. When emergency hospi-
tai attaches examined her cloth
ing and belongings they found $l22
in bills, some Of them gold certi-
ficates, in her purse.
, 1934-12-05
GIRLS EXHIBIT
AWARDS MADE

Especial 10 The Heraldl
HARLINGEN, Dec. Swimmers in
the Girls All Club exhibit at the
Valley Mid Winter Fair have been
announced as follows:
Class A--Clothing
Cup towel: /, Dorothy Gilbert,
R~angerville; 2, Elizabeth Farmer.
R~angerville; 3, Douglas Carroll,
Santa Maria.
Apron: /, Verdale Page, Los
Fresnos: z. Catherine Kaufman,
Los Indios; 3. Virginia Kaufman,
Los Indios.
Gown: /, Margaret Fisher, Pri-
mera.
Slip: /, Lucille Vessels, La Feria;
2, Elsie Mae Inge, Santa Maria; 3,
Betty Jayne Foust, Rangerville.
BraSSiere and panty or boomer:
/, Thelma T. Gilbert. R~angerville;
2, Lucille Vessels, la Feria; 3. Irene
sparks RaDBerVule.
Dress: /, Lucille Vessels, La Feria;
2. Dorothy Lee Pool, Harrington;
8, Irene Sparks. Rangerville.
Hat stand: /, Lucille Vessels, LIST
year, La Feria; 2. Elizabeth Farmer,
End year, R~angerville; 3. Irene
Sparks, 4th year, R~angerville.
Class B-Canned Products
1 at. Field Peas GA snapped,
"a shelled: /, Lucille Vessels. La
Feria; 2. Dorothy Pool, Wilson
Tract.
l at. Canned Beets, /, Lucille
Vessels, la Feria.
l OF. Picked Beets: I, Douglas
Carroll, Santa Maria; 2, Elsie Mae
Inge. Santa Maria; 3, Louise Stegal,
Primera.
/ pt. Green Tomato Pickles: 4,
Martha Brant, Santa Maria; 2, FL
sic Mae Inge, Santa Maria: 3, Doug
lass Carroll, Santa Maria.
/ pit. Red Pepper Relish: /. Lu-
Gle Vessels, La Feria.
! Of. Green and Red Pepper Rel
ish: I, Lucille Vessels, La Feria.
l pit. Tomato Juice: 2nd, Martha
Brandt. Santa Maria.
2 containers Jelly CSame kind /,
Resell Jelly, /, Lucille Vessels, La
Feria.
Class D-RecOrd Books
and Histories
Clothing demonstration record and
history: LIST, Louise Vessels, La
Feria: 2, Betty Jayne Foust. Ran
gerviIle; 8. Irene Sparks. Ranger
vile.
, 1934-12-05
Cause for Action

LEWISBURG. Pa-One Of the
many skunks infesting L%ewisburg
became caught in a pipe Of the
hot-air heating system Of a
church and the congregation was
driven TO the street.
Aroused. the town has named
an a~nti-skunk committee 70 re-
duce the animal population.
, 1934-12-05
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

Don't let them get a strange hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines : helps in one. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No mar
cotics. Your own druggist is author
lied TO refund your money on the spot
II your cough or cold Is not relieved by
Creomulsion-Adv.
, 1934-12-05

SAN BENITO Dec. 5.-Mrs. A.
r.. EtchiSCh underwent n tonSilec-
tony at the Valley Baptist hospi-
tai this week.
, 1934-12-05
War Time Thrill

PHILADELPHIA. Lieutenant
Colonel Q. II. Lee enjoyed the
thrill Of a lifetime when he
visited a current notion picture
and saw a sequence Of General
Pershing pinning a decoration on
an officer. Lee was the officer.
, 1934-12-05

Scientists have announced the
latitude and longitude OF the
washington Monument, so visitors
sailing three sheets 10 the wind
may locate 10.
, 1934-12-05
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

Reminiscent Of the costly and
complicated research work which
took place for fully a year before
"Cavalcade" went into production.
was the minute attention to every
detail which marked preparation
Of Marie Galante," the Fox Film
production showing Thursday and
Friday at your" Capitol, Browns
vile.
The signing Of KEITH Gallian as
its star alone Is worthy Of COM
ment. For an entire year Winfield
Sheehan, who personally supervised
the production, searched The world
for a young actress with the neces-
Sary qualities TO play Marie CAL
ante"
The next move was to cast Spen-
Ger Tracy, one Of the most vinle
actors in pictures today, as the
American hero. opposite Nile. Gal
liam. Tracy's box office prestige has
grown enormously during the last
year.
, 1934-12-05
QUEEN


THE Girl From Missouri the
picture showing Thursday only at
the Queen. Brownsville, brings Jean
Harlow back TO the screen after a
too-long absence in one of the
most entertaining pictures TO come
out of Hollywood in recent months
Miss Harlow Is seen as Eadie
Chapman, on the hunt for a MIL
lionaire husband. in a role that
only Jean Harlow could handle.
Lionel Barrymore plays the part
Of #. r. Paige, a financial and poll
teal power, who tries TO turn
heaven and high water 70 prevens
Eadie from marrying his son, Tom.
The sons role is taken care OF BY
Franchot Tone. who was last seen
with Miss Harlow in Blonde
pOuabcbpu
, 1934-12-05
Class D-RecOrd Books
and Histories

Clothing demontSrator record and
history: list, Louise Vessels, La
Feria: 2, Betty Jayne Foust. Ran
gerviIle; 8. Irene Sparks. Ranger
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-18
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

Jerrp motored to Coachella Tuesday
and spent two days with Mrs J. E
Rogers and family.
Mrs. Nellie Davis entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening, at her
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Meadows
and two little boys, Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Ferguson and son Claude
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Murphy and
two sons Donald Lee and Wayne
Edgar; and Ralph Davis, Clara Mae
Davis and the hostess, Mrs. Davis.
Chester Vaughn left Wednesday
evening for Globe, Arizona, after
receiving word that his daughter
Wilma, was very i'll. Mrs. Chester
Vaughn and four children recently
went to Arizona to spend the sum-
mer
Seeley baseball team played with
Jacumba Sunday and won 1874
Kenneth Wylie pitched Others 60
ing to Jacumba from here to see
the game were Lonnie Murphy, Ed
gar Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Up
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Potter
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Trammell
Mrs. P. c.. Nelson is here from
San Diego looking after her inter-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-18

ests, and expects to leave for San
Francisco to be with her daughter
after a short visit with friends.
Miss Cecilia Jensen of Brawley
was a visitor Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. S. T. Robinson.
Fred Mastick and son Max Mas
tick have returned from their min
ing claim near Glamis and Max is
much improved in health from
these trips.
Herman Oftelie arrived home
from San Bernardino to visit few
days with his folks. Herman is en-
ployed by Cramers Bakery and ex-
poets to spend the summer in San
Bernardino.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson and
son Harold were weekend visitors
in Ramona.
Miss Gladys Womack after an ILL
ness of two weeks returned to school
Monday at Central Union.
George Campbell and Fred Mas
tick made a trip to San Diego Mon
day to bring back a prisoner to Ell
Centro.
Mrs c. A. Ward, mother of Mrs.
Martin, the former Miss Virginia
Ward, whose marriage was recent
ly announced, and her sister, Mrs.
Agnes Murphy. also a niece, 10
Ann Murphy, from Whittier were
here to spend several days in Seeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Meadows and
little sons Ronnie and Dickie en-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-18
Mrs. S. T. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

The Seeley Ladies Aid will hold
one more meeting on May 80 before
disbanding for the summer. We'd
nesday the quilt was finished and
it will be put on sale in the fall. At
the next meeting materials will be
given to members to work on during
the summer months, preparing for
the bazaar the ladies will give on the
first of December.
Mrs. Laurence Campbell attend
ed the banquet with George Camp
bell given by the Associated Cham
berS of Commerce at Winterhayen
last Thursday evening.
Ralph Sturkie is down from Po-
mona on a short visit attending to
his business interests here.
Mrs. Paul Siple of Chula Vista and
Agnes Rex of San Diego were over
night guests of Mrs. j. T. Oftelie
recently.
Temple Robinson with a party of
young people from Ell Centro spent
the weekend at Moreno.
Troop 5, Seeley Boy Scouts, will
hold their last Court of Honor for
the year Tuesday evening, May %,
and on the same evening pot luck
supper will be held in Community
hall for Scoutmaster Meadows and
his wife and family at 7 o'clock.
The Scouts have supper at the
end of each year and invite the
community, as Mr.. and Mrs. Mea-
dowS have host of friends all
through this district.
Mrs. Hobart Herrick and sons Ho-
bart, Paul and Claude, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Cobleigh and Gilbert Cobleigh
enjoyed picnic at Pine Valley Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cob
leigh and daughter, Nancy and Mr.
and Mrs. James McBroom of San
Diego.
Jack Elliott is home at Plaster
City after several days spent in the
hospital in Ell Centro. Jack was
badly bruised and suffered a severe
cut on his arm from an automobile
accident on the San Diego highway
Mrs. Walter Womack and son