davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
NATIONAL SAVINGS
MARX INCREASES

NEW YORK. Tie annual savings
compilation o. the Amarican lsanfcra
Association Tor the year ending June
80, 1884, shows that for the first time
since 1890 total savings IN all Aineri.
can banks recorded an annual increase.
statement by " Espey Albis. Dep.
uty Manager OF the association in
charge OF its Savings Division. In
the organizations monthly magazine
Banking" says that savings deposited
in banks as OF June 50, 1884, gained 3.5
per cent as compared with year
earlier.
THE aggregate Is an increase over
last year OF s742.1320OO. the first since
the year which closed June 30. 1890"
he says. This is notable achievement,
for the decline since 1890 had been pre.
cipitate and all-embracing. In that year
savings had reached the all-time high
OF s2S.47S.63l. 900. A year ago the
amount was S21 ,125 ,534 900 loss in
three years OF 81 33553,0g7,oeo. This year
the figure stands at S2l S6IG6G.O0o.
"Depositors. too, have gained in nun.
her, going from 39.262,442 on June 30.
1888. to 39,5G2.17i on June 30 this year.
gain of 2g9.7s2 Four years ago there
were 52,729.i22 dapositors. or one de.
nositor for oach 2.3 persons ia the coun.
try. Now there is one account FOR each
32 persons"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31

ability. and W may we'll expect him to
meet the problems that lie before him
with resolution and sound judgment.
Changes OF momentons Importance
have occurred in our economic struc.
lures and bankers have had a difficult
road to travel. Some will argue that all
OF these changes were evolutionary and
inevitable. while others look upon many
OF them as revolutionary and anneces-
sary. 1t Is extremely difficult to trace
with any degree OF accuracy the real
causes for many of our troubles and 1t
is not always easy in judging these de-
velopments to distinguish properly be-
tween cause and effect.
Unfortunately 1t has become the fash.
Ion to blame on our banking system all
the troubles which the depression has
brought AS consequence we hear
much of needed reform OF banking by
law. No one will d<ny that certain de-
fects have developed In our existing
banking laws which need correction.
and that certain abuses were COM
Matted which no one wishes to defend
or have remain possible in the future.
Never before were bankers more de-
termined than they are today to bring
about whatever changes In our banking
system are called for by the public well
fare.
The best results can and will be ac-
compished by normal processes and
gradual adjustments Of our present pri-
vate banking structure suitably super.
vised by proper authority rather than
by the passage OF still more drastic
laws, offering panaceas IN the form Of
ment-controIled financial organizations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31

still on the highways Of America. A
great percentage of these cars are
worth sufficient at the moment to be
a down payment. on Chevrolet
Standard. In addition. the owners who
turn in these cars can meet the reason
able monthly payments required to
own the Standard. '-t.e
Mr.. Chase revealed that 93-maior i'm
provements have been made in the
Standard. THE most important of these
is the use Of the 1885 Master De Luxe
engine as a power-plant in the Stand
ard chassis. Another great improve
ment is the radically new braking sys-
tenn employed on the Standard which
enables one to stop this car smoothly,
quickly and SAFELY"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
By-products From Corn

From THE kernels Of corn are de
rived yeast, gluten, dry and wet
starches. Dry starch Is used In max
Ing textiles, paper confectionery. ex'
plosiyes. adhesiyps, coors and fire.
works. Sugar Is derived from tire wet
starch for use in dietetics, brewing,
alcohol. lamentations, etc. Also. corn
oil. soap glyeelIn. salad and other oils
may he derived from the germ In the
o,r,,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
Your Automobile

Your spark plugs fire over 10000
shots in every mile Worn or dirty
spark plugs misfre and unburned gas
discharges In the exhaust pipe without
producing power This wastes gaso-
line-usually one out OF every ten gal
Ions. Spark plugs should be properly
cleaned and the firing points readjust-
ed at least twice year, This will
save gasoline and give better pickup.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31

lie profession. This
change h a s n o I
come suddenly but
Is the result of an
e evolutionary proc.
ess. Banking has
grown and chan ged
with the GROWTH and
change Of our coun-
try.
The banker who
has survived The
trials and tribula-
lions Of the past
few y ears has
proven himself a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
The BASIS Of Good Laws

Lasting laws relating to any phase OF
human need are formed and modelled
In the rough school OF practical human
experience and are usually the result OF
sound evolutionary processes rather
than OF sudden impulses to change fun.
damental principles.
Ii we analyze the new banking pic.
tnre which has developed during the
past eighteen months, we cannot help
but arrive at the conclusion that evo,
lntionary changes which have taken
place in banking. and the economic life
Of the nation OF which it is part, have
justified much OF the banking legisla-
ton recently passed. AS we look ahead
and consider the new problems which
are facing us we must inevitably come
to the conclusion that some further
changes IN our banking laws will be-
come necessary.
II is not enough that bankers merely
acquiesce in banking imposed by law.
Zeal for evolutionary banking reform
must be more aggressive than that.
Banking practice itself. without com
pusion Of law. car and should reflect
the changes and lessons of the times
and difficulties through which the ma
ton has passed and. even to greater
extent than law. render banking more
truly a good public servant by rolun.
tary self-reform. In no small measure
Is this accomplished by the better
training Of the members OF the bank.
ing fraternity and by instiling con.
stantly higher ideals in those who are
ultimately responsible for bank man.
agement
As we march on into the world or to
morrow the banker has greater or
portnnity for usefulness than ever be-
fore. and hope that the service he will
render to society viii be so conscien.
tious, so constructive and 50 satisfac.
tory as to merit general approval and
ASSURE hin Ills loeical Kish place and
leadership.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
Use for Visnaaa Cactus

Not only is the visaga cactus OF
the American southwest source of
swedish sap, which serves as water,
TO the thirsty traveller, but profitable
Industry has developed around the use
Of its pulp in the manufacture OF
candy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31

afternoon at 2 o'clock at the fire hall
when demonstration of the workings
of the chemical engine will be given
and steps will be taken TO organize-a
volunteer fire department. The town
needs fire company, and it is hoped
that all who are interested will turn
a11f
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
First Weather Records

The first weather records In Amer
lea, so far as known, were kept by
Rev. Johann Campanius, who recorded
the weather each day In the colony of
New Sweden near the present site of
Wilmington. Del. Tor the years 1914
and 1G45.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
t.
BANKING EVOLUTION
BY r. S HEIGHT

President imerieaH BANKERS ASSOCIATIONS
. ANKlNG at one time was private
~ business. but more recently has de-
veloped into a professional semi-pub
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31
Largest States

Texas Is t,le largest. with q gross
area of 265.S96 square miles. Califor
min is next with l5s.o9T square miles.
Then come Montana. l46,o9T New
Mexico. 122.G34. and Arizona. 1896.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-01-31

ing. One Of the major Improvements in
the New Standard is the use of the
1895 Master De Luxe motor for its
power -plant, giving the Standard re-
markable acceleration and top speed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Personal

and Mrs. William Lee of Hartford over the weekend.
 Terrence Comstock of Farming ton avenue has returned after spending few days in New York. Miss Estellc Benson of Water ford Is spending the weekend as the guest of Miss Marion Mccarthy of Meridcn Road.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Rose street are spending the week. end in New York.
 Miss Dorothy steele of Woodlawn Terrace is spending the weekend as the guest of friends in Boston. Ruthcdge W. Parker of this city is spending several days in New York City where she Is registered at the Barbizon-Plaza Hotel.
 Miss Rity Corkery of White street is the week end guest oI Miss Margaret St John of Wes' Hartford.
 MT and Mrs William Riordan oi Baldwin street arc spending sev- cral days In Troy. N. Y.. where they are the guests of relatives.
 Mr and Mrs James q. Ross and Miss Margaret Ross of Thomas street have been spending several days in New York.
 
 Miss Marion Grady Of Willow strete is spending the week end in Bridgeport
 Mir and Mrs Arthur l.. KleInert or West Main street arc spending i few days in Washington, D. c.
 
 Joseph Markus of Congress ave- nue Is spending the weekend .n New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Pars-You should sec the new kid bootees that have just ripped onto the shoe market here.
 A revolution in footwear. Is the way most people feel about them. Cccii's little black kid ones already are a success. The effect i9 achieved by eight straps that lace across the lnatep until closo under the ankle bone. This particular bootcc launched the other dny at the Cril- lon---if we may put It that way and Madame In Smartc whs wear ing at the same time a belted thrc-auarter coat, whose high neck and accompanying lofty Russian toque obviously demanded the bootec touch.
 Cecil has another bootec deserv- ing mention. It is of black kld- skin with patent leather lacing at the outside. The kid covers the in- stcp in n sort of high tongue, and the lacings do not begin nt the top of the instep but at tho bottom and lace upward for three notches, leaving about m inch or an inch and Il half silt between the side of the shoe and the tongue over the lnatep.
 Something elso absolutely new is tho evening shoe Preciosa is showing. which is of silver and white Kid instead of the old silver kid and white satin combination. White kid hasn't becn used Just this way before. and 1t is stunning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Orphans Fund To
 Benefit By Dance

The Maryfnount AIumnao wiii hold their annual dinner and dance for the benefit of the Orphans Scholarship Fund today. It will be given in the oval room of the Savoy-PIaza in New York. and Joe Moss music has been engaged.
 The patronesses sponsoring this charity are:
 Mrs Frank x. Anglim, Mrs John A. Brennan. Mrs William II. Buck Icy. Mrs Edward II. Cranwell, Mrs stephen V. Duffy, Mrs James E.. Duross. Mrs John c. Barry. Mrs Samuel Nesbitt, Mrs William 1T. Galloway, Mrs D. Philip MacGuire, Mrs Patrick A. Nash.
 The officers of tho association are: Miss Dorothy Galloway, pres. ident; Miss Dorothy U. smith. vice. president; Miss Emily Dwyer, vice. president; Miss Helen Grady. vice. president; Miss Marjorie Lynch of this city, vice president; Miss Margaret T. Duross, secretary, and Miss Bernadette Howley, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

diamonds, which North won with tho queen. North then played three rounds of hearts. West winning the third round with tho queen. West knocked out North's ace of dia- monds and North played his two good hearts. East discarded two clUbs and West spade.
 Won Zedtwitz now counted East for q spade singleton and took the spade finesse the right way. mak- ing four hoart tricks, two diamond tricks. and three spade tricks for Q top on the board.
 Of course, Q club opening would have set tho contract and Won ZedtwItz would have been up against u club opening If he had bid his heart suit to begin with. I
 By keeping his fve-card heart suit under cover. he completely hid the distribution Of his hand and yet got correct count on the hand Of his opponent In the East posi- tcopyrisht. 1885 NEA Service,
 tng.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Couple Rendered
 Dinner By Friends

A party was rendered recently at Waverly Inn to MT and Mrs Ed mond Lemieux of Grand street who were married recently. Attor- ney Hector r. Auray was toast master and during the evening entertainment was enjoyed.
 Seated at the guest table were MT and Mrs Edmond Le- mieux, MT and Mrs Joseph Barone, MT and Mrs Alex LemicuX, w. Montan bault, Miss Edna LeClair. Edward Boutin. Miss Dorothy Le- Clair, Joseph Bernier and Miss Bella LeClair. Among those who attended the affair were Dr and Mrs Ulric Dlonna, William Cam bigue, Miss Jeanne Lovesky, MT and Mrs Joseph Bclleville, MT and Mrs Ell Boulanger. MT and Mrs Joseph Montambault, MT and Mrs Harry Mathieu. Louis Lagasse. Miss Marie Leblanc, MT and Mrs Alfred Champagne, Alfred Cham pagnc, Mrs Blanchard, MT and Mrs George Champagne. Alphonse Be- langer, MT and Mrs Roland Fre- chette, Mrs Horace Lemieux, Mrs E. Doyon, MT and Mrs Armand Lemieux, Joseph Bouffard. Miss Germalne Lemieux, MT and Mrs Edward Belanger, Leonelle Belan- ger. MT and Mrs Louis LaFrance, Mir and Mrs McGrath, S. Gagnon, Miss Hamel, Ubold Desaulnicr, MT and Mrs Louis Martino, MT and Mrs Joseph Bouley, MT and Mrs Havey Pclletier. Mir and Mrs George Lemieux. MT and Mrs Ed ward Prince. Renee Lemieux, Miss Annette Lcmieux. Harvey Lc- mieux, Miss Beatrice Guertln, Hen ry Guertln. A. Guertin, of South ington, Renee Fregeau, Miss Der tha Morin. George Cambiguc, Miss Rita Cantin, MT and Mrs Hector Auray, Walter Auray, Miss Cecil Roccon, MT and Mrs Joseph Le- mieux, MT and Mrs Thomas Hir- bour, Joseph F'ortin, Mrs c. Bernatchez, MT adn Mrs Thomas Trepanier, MT and Mrs Albert La France, MT and Mrs Anathol Barre, Nr and Mrs Hen - ry Bernier, Albert Bellfcul, Frank Gagnon. Roland Biron. Romeo Si- 1 card. William Milot, George Des- chene, Marcel Douccttc, Miss Alice Gagnon, Mir and Mrs James Col well, MT and Mrs George Smith, Mr and Mrs William Smith. MT and Mrs Joseph Marrianna, Mss Alma Donais. Joseph Danise, MT and Mrs l.. LaFrance. Mrs Le- mieux before her recent marriage was Angelinc LeClalr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Mattatuck Art Group
 Gives Program, Mon.

A program of choral. instrument tal and organ music will be given Monday night under tho auspices of the Mattatuck Musical Art soc cjuty at the Mill Plain church. The program starts nt 8:15 and Is open to the public.
 The choirs Of the Second Con- gregational Church mad the First Methodist Church will sing, and there will be four organists. in- cludjng Mrs Frances Beach Carl son of the First Baptist Church. Mrs Otto Armbruster of All Souls Church, Mrs Lucian Derouin. and Lyman Bunnell, orgnnist of the Congregational Church of Nhuga. tuck. Tho Mary Francel trio will also appear on the program. This consists of Miss Gertrude Buttrey. violinigt, of Stamford; Miss Eliza . beth Priest, cellist, of New York. and Mrs Carlson.
 Tho concert has been planned by tho program committee or the society of which Mrs J. Winfred Beecher Is the chairman. She has been assisted by Mrs Edwin ones. Mrs Otto Armbrustcr and Mrs Clarence Bartlett.
 Patrick Donnelly, . student at st Bornards Seminary. Is spending several days at his home on Fuller street.
 MT and Mrs William O'Neill of Wilson street, have been spending several days in New York.
 Miss Alice Cosgrlff of Meriden road. is spending the weekend in New Haven.
 MT and Mrs John Tralnor of Baldwin street. is spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
H0dass0h Play To-n1orroD Night

At q recent board of directors meeting of the Waterbury chapter of Senior Hadassah final arrange ments were made for the play and dance to be given tomorrow af Temple hall by the group for the benefit of the Hadassah Medical organization. This is the oustand- ing event of the year given by tho local chapter to raise funds for the medical unit at Palestine, and Is under the chairmanship of Mrs Jo- seph Singer. ably supported by Mrs Aaron Solomon, Mrs. M. D. Der man, Mrs. Harry Stutman, Mrs Isaac Welnstine. Mrs. Leopold Glnsberg. Mrs. Max Hart, Mrs. William Moskowitz. Mrs. Morris Siller. Mrs. Jacob Rubenstein, Mrs. Aaron Goodwich, Mrs. Joseph KriegIef. Mrs. Bernard Schryer, Mrs. Hyman Ross and Mrs. Solo mon Alexander. The entertainment will feature musical comedy en- titled "Hadassah School for Illus. bands" Joseph Zcllman Is musical director. Barnet HolcZer. dramatic director. and Louise Levine, dance director. supported by q cast of 5O people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Club Mid-Winter Tea
 Is Largely Attended

An enjoyable afternoon was sponsored yesterday by the Bunker HiH Literary society when the an- nual mid winter tea of the group was held. About one hundred guests were fin attendance.
 A one act comedy called "A Bad Penny" was presented under the direction of Mrs Reginald Hurl- burt. In addition to Mrs Hurlburt, those In the cast were Mrs Fred Torkelson. Miss Marion Rockwell and Mrs Milton Grandy. Those on the social committee were Mrs Charles Rush, chairman, Mrs A. A. Johnson, Mrs Charles Heaven. Mrs r. E. Daniels. Mrs Clarence Shadcr, Mrs W. T. Leggett. Mrs r. W. Ilinman, Mrs r. E. Hess and Mrs William Manning.
 The music was furnished by Mrs Edwin $. Jones and a trio. Melo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

The Hopeyillc Dramatic club m. der the leadership of Mrs Lois An- drces will present q three net play entitled. Mills of the Gods" nt the south Federated Church, Thursday evening, January 3Ist at S:i5 O.. clock.
 The cast will include; Robert Sturgcsn Margaret Dick, Newton Lease. Florence Dwycr. William I,ottomley, Mrs Edith Humiston, Grace MckinkIey. Arthur Hansen and Christopher StrcVer.
 The newly elected officers of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Clever Bid Makes It - Expert With Hand Of Tenacel Decides On No Trump, Rather Than Suit,
 And Achieves High Score.
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary or the American isridge League
solution to Previous Contract Problem

Among the experts who recently competed in the national cham pionshlp tournament of tho Ameri. can Bridge League. there is no finer student of the game than Waldemar von Zedtwitz of New York. Here is q hand in which Won XedtwitZ made m unusual opening bid. which resulted in his playing the hand at the only pos sible game contract. and then pros ceeded to make his contract by some very fine card reading.
 After two passes. North's nor maj opening bid would bo one heart, but Von Zedtwitz feared q no trump response by his partner and he knew the opening lead must be made up to his hand.
 South's free bid of two spades after Blasts diamond oyercall was encouraging and Won ZedtwltZ sensed that nothing could be gain. cd by showing his heart suit.
 The Play
 East opened with the jack of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

Tho committee on arrangements for the initiation of q class of can- didates February 1G was named it meeting of Daughters of Italy last night at Moose hall. It in- cludcs Mrs R. Ruggiero. Mrs ". Paliadino, Mrs J. Lombard ani Mrs c. Stance. Mrs Joseph Per zialc. president, presided at the meeting. Supreme officers Will attend the ceremonies.
 Plans were completed for card party to be given at Moose haI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

group were recently installed. Robert sturges Is president. Mrs Harry Hummiston, vice president; Mrs Arthur Payne. treasurer; Mar jorie Dayton. secretary. Mrs AL bert Payne. stage decorations; Thomas Albonc. publicity: and Cha lcs Strever, stage manager.
 Mrs Ralph J. Vaughn and Mra George Culnnnc of Euclid avenue aro spending several days, in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

dies from Gilbert and Sullivan op- eras were played. Those on tho music committee are Mrs Henry Platt, Mrs Jones and Mrs Oscar Warner. The drama committee in- cludes, besides Mrs Hurlburt. Mrs Milton Grandy, Mrs Fred Torkel- ], son, Mrs Frederick Shattuck and Mrs $. M. Lincoln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Club Activities
MISS LILLIAN JAFFEE

February 22. Mrs D. Coviello !s chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Mrs Fran ciS Callitti Mrs A. Barbicri. Mrs Dante Tato. Mrs Plano secondina Mrs IL. Brusclno, Mrs M. J.. D'Aurrio, Miss Lena BandelloEi, and members of the degree team.
 The following members were named orators. Mrs C. stance. Mrs J. Giacin. Mrs k. RuggierL, Mrs J. DAndrea is hostess and Lena Macini iH pianist.
 Members of the Sons of Union Veterans will attend Il district meeting in Thomaston February l.. it was announced at last nights meeting. Commander Alton Cash . man presided. The organization was invited to attend the installa : ton of the Women's Relief Corps to be held today at Odd Fcllows' hall. &.
 An entertainment and social was held last night in ForeSters' hall by the Sons of St George. Members of the All Saints Society of Oak vile were the guests. Seventy-five persons were present. John Farr presided at the business session which preceded the social program
 A preliminary meeting to the organization of the Waterbury Bcauticians' Society, was held in the Brown building last night when discussion of the aims of the group was the principal business transacted. No officers will De elected for several weeks until q constitution and bylaws are set up. All beauticians, IS years of age or older. are eligible for membershlp
 Harold Logan. Walter Abel, Carl Locther, Franklin Anderson. Jack Collins. Alfred King. Harold Fcea,. Oscar Norman, Robert Ray and Harry Norman comprise the com mittee In charge of plans. for tho minstrel show which will be pre- scented March 1st in Temple hall by Doric chapter. Order of De Molay. Rehearsal is slated for Monday evening. Next Friday night the chapter will sponsor Il smoker. the proceeds to go towarda 'defraying the expenses of the or Iganization's basketball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
Alu,nnae Chapter To
 HaDe Supper Meeting

The Waterbury Chapter of the Alumnae of the College of st Elizabeth will hold q supper meet ing at 6I Church street on Thurs day, January 31st at G:30 o'clock. Miss Helen Mccarthy will preside.
 A largely attended and success fuI silver tea was given by the Ladies Aid society of St Paufs M. F. church on Wednesday afternoon under the chairmanship of Mrs Henry Staples assisted by Mrs John Moshier. Mrs Frank Meis- finger. Mrs William V. Dickinson, Mrs Archie Manson and Mrs J. L.. Linebureh. The tea was preceded by program of entertainment ln- cludinR the following: Vocal duet, Mrs Walter Johnson and Mrs Thomas Crose. accompanied by Mrs William Magee; solo, Mrs Thomas Finley with Mrs Crosc, as accompanist; solo. Mrs Magcc. with Mrs Fred Schwartz as &C., companist; duet. Mrs Magec and Mrs Finley with Mrs Crosse as ac- companlst: plano selections, Mrs Allen Miller. The general com mittee was assisted by Mrs Robert Bulk and Mrs August Paul in the kitchen, and Mrs David Wood, Mrs Archie Manson, Mrs Newton Leas. Mrs Estella Irion. Mrs J. L.. Line bnrgh. and Mrs A. J. Smith in charge of tables. The next regular meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs Henry Staples of Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

MT and Mrs Thomas r. Lyons or New York City are spending the weekend az the guests Of MT and Mrs John O'Brien of t'airla WI avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

MT. and Mrs. William Devereaux of East Main street have returned to their home after visiting rela- tives in Rutherford, N. J.
 Miss Corrine Lawson of North Main street is the guest of relatives in Mcridcn over the week Tend.
 
 Misses Marion and Helen Lecours of East Liberty street are spend Ing tho week in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker of Cooke street are entertaining Mr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

Miss Marion Grady Of Willow
 strete is spending the week end in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26

MT and Mrs Arthur l.. kleinert or West Main street arc spending n few days in Washington, D. c.