davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
WHEAT PRICES
IRREGULAR IN
SMALL RANGE
Profit Taking Sales Erase
Early Advance: Corn
Moves Lower.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Interest in
the wheat market was at a low ebb
today. and prices fluctuated ner-
vously within a narrow range on
the Board of Trade.
AT the close wheat was /. cent
lower to j. cent higher: corn was
) to i cent lower. and oats we're
unchanged to up ; cent.
The short covering operations
which strengthened wheat futures
yesterday were not in evidence to-
day and milling demand was light
er because of the advance in prices.
Most traders were inclined to take
Sideline course and withhold op-
erations while awaiting develop
ments over the weekend. Fair COM
mission house buying impaired
some firmneSs early. but profit
taking sales appeared on the up
turn.
Light Interest in Corn
Broomhall reported that Aus
tralian wheat was offered at attrac-
tive prices and was underselling
Argentine. An uncertain trend in
the Winnipeg market left local trad
erS without guidance from that
source.
Corn encountered a light interest
with the trade largely confined to
locals. There was moderate demand
for the December contract which
was sold against purchases of May
later in the session. An elevator
interest was on the selling side
early. Weather conditions over the
belt remained unfavorable for the
movement of the crop to market
Arrivals were estimated in excess
of 200 cars but were applied largely
on previous contracts.
Oats and rye were little changed
in dull and featureleSS markets.
Lard was firm in sympathy with
continued strength in hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

TbV UIIVVW FIVSNT
CHICAGO Nov l6.-Apples- Michigan
Mcintosh bushel s1m1.25. Carrots--Illi-
nois buShel 250 35c. Sweet potatoes
Tennessee bushel. 90G95c BeanS-Florida
crates 50d6Oc Peas-Caltornia bushel
hushel S125ml50 Cabbage ~ 60-7o-lb,
fornia Jugs sI.25G2.25. spinach-Illinois
hushel. 25665c LettuCe-WeStern crates,
S de-. S4G425. CucuNbers- Florida BUSH
el s225H2 Celery Michigan crates.
50G 75c Caulifower- Michigan crates.
75cmsl Onion market 5o-lb. sacks -
Western Valencias sl25; Colorado vel
lows 81 12i2 unclaSSifled, Csc; Indiana
vellOWS 7SC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS


Hheat- Steady; No. 2 red, 93d 94c; No.
3 red. 91m92c Confirm; No. 2 white.
so "a 81 2; No. white, 58la946Ols; No.
No mixed. 549457c: No mixed. 5l74
sac. Oats-Steady: No. white. Is q 27c;
No. white 23M25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Ne7V York Stock EXCHANGE Prices

Volume appropriated 1,640, 900
shares, of which 100000 came in the
last hour. This compared with a
total of 1,170,000 shares last Sat-
urday.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial 147.3O,
up 90; railroads 3759, up .25; util-
tiles 2935, up SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
SWINE VALUES
RISE 10 CENTS
Cattle Market Unchanged;
VeaIers Steady at
ST Down.

Porker prices again surged for
ward in active trading at the In
dianapois Union Stockyards today,
sending the top price up to $3.50,
the highest for several weeks. The
market was generally 10 cents
higher.
The moderate increase in prices
was supported by sharp decrease
in receipts, which were estimated at
only 1900, compared with 1000 yes
terday. Only II hogs were held over
for Mondays market.
Bulk of 100 to $50 pounds, cashed
in at $3.50 to $3.50, while medium
heavy grades, scaling from $50 to
300 pounds, brought $945 to $955.
Extremely heavy butcher classes,
ranging from 300 pounds and up
ward, sold at $9.15 to $685. Light
slaughter pigs, from 100 to 100
pounds, were salable at 500 to $50.
Packing sows ranged from SITS to
$3.50, with a few holding at S8.75.
Cattle Price Unchanged
Trading was dull in the cattle
market and prices unchanged. Com
pared with a week ago, slaughter
steers were steady to 25 cents lower.
Best steers, weighing $40 to 1912
pounds, brought $11.50 Bulk Of
better grade yearling and light
weights sold at 1925 to $115O. Others
ranged mostly from $3.50 to $3.50.
Several heifers held at $3.50 to $3.50.
Receipts were 200.
Vealers again continued I'M
changed, selling mostly at SIT down
Receipts were 100. The lamb mar
ket also showed only a slight
change. Compared with last
weeks close fat grades were
around IS cents higher. Sheep were
steady. Better grade native classes
sold at 1925 to $10.75, while fed
westerns brought 5000 to $1,000.
Slaughter sheep held at SO to S..
Receipts number 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Produce Markets

The prizes Qq0ed q. below are PSia for for
yesd II Hs5Iy Breed 6Ff Sen will Se
teShorn breed hens i2c; sprinEe.Ts. over
az lbs. l7c; under AZ lbs, llsc: old
Sq'k , &C. 1f ass6on S SEDTs lbs duo snd
white. lbs and up; &c; geese full feath-
cred and fat, &C; old guineaS. l5c: Young
guineas IA lbs. up 25c; No ! strictly
Each fun case must weigh SIS lbs. gross
a deduction OF loo a pound under SIS lbs
Nil be made, Butter, No. |. S2ia 3S'2c;
No. ?. 30iaGSllsc; butterfat. csc.
CHICAGO Nov. 10 Eggs Market.
Ts5s 25ie extra trsts 2sc current 5gep re-
sO9l tubs; extra nrsts ,9O-9lia scorel,
81 3l'fc; extras ts2 score, 32hc: hrsts
tsss9is scorel 3Ois a sic: seconds ,S6-S7i2
score, 29' &C specials, 329, assi4c; STAN
dards. 3lisc. Poultry-Market. steady at
decline receipts; IS trucks; ducks, l5is@
2oc: hens. l46lSisc; turkeys. lsa 24c,
1eshorn hens. llal4c: old ROSTERS, 15c.
Cheese Twins. l6i al6isc daisies l6'4 a
ply moderate. demand slow: market dull
with slightly weaker tendency Idaho
russsst ,Burbanks., :isoa2; commercials;
whites, sll5Gi25: commercials sl@lIO,
South Dakota early Ohios. Sl10ull5:
Minnesota, and North DAKOTA E,iumphs.
McClures. 81 60G les Nebraska bliss tsi-
umphs 81 asa SO. Arrivals, SO; on track.
36s shipments. $50.
CLEVELAND Nov. -Butter-Weak.
extras sec; standards, 35i &c Eggs WEAK:
extra whites. sac; current receipts. Csc
pullets, 2Sc, Live poultry-Steady: heavy
fowl. Ala lbs and up ala 22c; medium
fowl. f9c: ducks white. S lbs. and up zoe:
under lbs isc: turkeys young toms.
25c; hens. Csc: old toms, lSc; No. 2 lsc
Potatoes tio0-lb. bagsl--Maine sl35mi 40:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

race for membership, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutchins will attend the company's
national convention at Colorado
Springs in July, 1886, as guests.
The Hutchins live at 736 E. Drive.
Woodruff Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
EQUITABLE SALESMAN
WINS HIGH AWARDS
High Producers Club Achieved by
Special Representative.

G. F. Hutchins, a special repre-
sentative in the local office of the
Equitable Life Insurance co. of
Iowa, is the only member of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

Its plan is to extend electric power
to as many American farms as
possible. This it proposes to do by
asking utility companies to utilize
its resources
ID URAL communities car hardly
~ generate their own power.
Close to them are the great power
plants 0f the cities. This power
is available to the farms if the
lines can be extended into the farm
areas. The only thing that is
necessary is the action of the city
plant and the nearby farmers who
wish to buy the power One thing
more is needed funds. 1t is not
easy for utility companies to get
funds now. If they are willing to
run their lines into their rural
neighborhoods the REA will assist
them by making the funds avail
able as a loan at the most favor
able terms.
Where the utility company is not
willing, not disposed to take the
risk, then the REA encourages
farmers to form themselves into
cooperative groups to buy power
wholesale from the utility. This is
even more favorable. The utility
may feel in doubt as to the profit
ableness Of a rural development.
IF the farmers organize into a CO.
operative unit, the Government
will finance them, without the
utility taking any risk whatever.
Then the cooperative group will
buy the power directly from the
privately owned utility company
and distribute it themselves.
This enables the farmers to get
power, the utility company to
get customers, the electrical con-
structiOn industry to get con-
tract, the electrical supply indus
try to sell equipment.
The plan looks, to an unbiased
observer, like one of the most in
telligent and useful of all the New
Deal schemes, certainly the one
most designed to aid recovery, pro-
vided the farmers and utilities will
see their chance and provided the
Administration does not get cold
feet,ald cut down the funds to the
vankAng point,
II q
HOWEVER, it is certain that
Il IL some super sensitive patriot
will arise to denounce this attempt
to make customers for private util-
ity corporations as a plan to Soy
ietize America.
There are million possible farm
customers. Maybe the REA can't
get them all But it can get a
large part of them if the utilities
will help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Local Securities

because quotations on local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange, The Times
can not assume responsibility for the &C
euracy of these figures gathered from local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 80 cents
for No. 2 soft wheat. Otner grades on
their merits Cash corn new No. yellow
40 cents and oats 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
TREASURY STATEMENT
nv Tinted pressl

tBy United Press
WASHINGTON Nov. l6.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
year TO Nov. Il as compared with a year
ago:
This Year Last Year
Expenses s29l8545 287 50 So. sol 1879. TAB 80
Receipts /, 369 OBS 1858 1856. 6i4. o57 70
Deficit ~. l.549 43e. 03o.59 1225. SIS, $50 SO
Cash bal l476 1855 SO 1896. 169. 5lS. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
ReceiUe Wage Increase

Employees of the United Zinc Smelling Corp lCiU
recere rage increases Of 25 cents day starting Nor
Is, it announced by President w. ". Lohmdn High
cos tot iring is cited as the reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
(By United Press

CHICAGO. Nov I6.-Cash grain-W Wheat
no sales. Corn No. mixed. SO n SO &C:
No. yellow, 65i,c; No. ( yellow. sea-
white. co. a 625sc: sample. s. &c; No No. Z
white. 63u653sc. OatS-No. white
3l34: No. white 29N 3OIzc; No. 4 white.
duoted som { {5c 1a Saies s8d 1Bc Tmo
thyseed-S2 800 3 20. Cloverseed - 81 5OGn
1850. Cash provisions-Lard. sI337n;
loose, sl3. 25b; leaf. S13.25n; bellies. s18.02b.
bid: Nominal.
TOLEDO, Nov. 16-Grain close-In
elevators. transit billing: Wheat, No 2
red. 99cdsl; corn No. 2 yellow, 65l2GD
66 &c; oats, No white. 34M 35c: rye No
2, sea Sic. Track prices 24l2c rate
Wheat. No. red. 93I20 Csc: No red.
81 q 93iac;., corn, No. 2 yellow. 61izN SIC:
white, aoisa s2isc. No. 8 white. t299iaG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
BONDS
Dividends Declared

Dividend rates are given in dollars and
cents unless stated otherwise.
Company Rate Per d Payable Close.
Am Sumatr lob. IS @ Dec. l6 Dec
Atlas Corp p rs @ Dec. 2 Nov. 20
aBudd Wheel p 100 :. Dec. 81 Dec. Is
Coast Counties
G&E 60 LIST
cum ......15 so @ Dec 16 Nov. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Money and Exchange

INDIANAPOLIS sTATEMEN'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

operation with the utility interests
It's plan is to extend electric power
to as many American farms as
possible This it proposes to do by
asking utility companies to utilize
its resources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

Prev.
open. High Low. Close. close.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
SPONSOR Contest

Quota Club International, Of
which the Washington Quota
Club is chapter, is sponsoring a
Quota seal contest, open to all ar
fists.
Miss Anne Fuller Abbott, prin'
cipal of the Abbott School of Fine
and Commercial Art, of this city,
is chairman of the contest COM
mittee.
Designs will be judged on orig
inality of design and suitability
of motif and practicability for re-
production for stationery and en-
largement for other uses by the
organization.
Each competitor may submit
three designs, which must contain
the words Quota international" "
and they must be in black and
white, ready for production, and
not larger than five inches by six
inches.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
Three Minute
Relief From
Your Headache

When you have one Of those VIC.
lent, nerve-racking headaches, from
inorganic causes, you can get sooth.
ing relief in three minutes with
"B. c." reliable. pleasant-to.take
remedy. "B. c." is prepared by a
registered pharmacist. compounded
on a different principle from most
relief.giving agencies in that it con-
tains several ingredients, so blended
and proportioned as to accomplish in
a few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so short
a time. "B. c." should also be used
for the relief of muscular aches and
pains, common colds and neuralgia;
for reducing fever and quietlng a
distressed nervous system without
opiates, narcotics or such habit form
ing drugs. Get "B. c." in 1Oc and 25c
packages, wherever drugs are sold.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers of several
classes in music appreciation
report that their pupils are clip.
ping the themes each day and
pasting them on 3-by-5-inch fill
ing cards, with the names of the
composers at the top, and filing
them in alphabetical order by
cOmpOSers.)
Music week is given an au'
spicious opening tonight with the
concert presenting scenes from
great operas under the direction
of Nine. Gurle Louise Correa at
the Ward Park Theater at $3.50
o'clock.
The program follows: Scene
from Madam Butterfly" Puc'
cinD will be sung by Cecilia
Rosen (Cho-Cho-San), Eva Pol
lack (SusukD, and Monsita Cor
rea cousin "Tales of Hoff
man" (Offenbach) sung by Myra
Marshall (Olympia), Marie Allen
LADY of the Court, and Oba jar
IGibson (Giulietta) "Ai d a.
(VerdD, sung by Evangeline
Tully (Aida), and Josephine
Soukup (Amneris); "Mignon,
(Thomas). Dorothy Davenport
will sing the polonaise aria Of
Titania; III Trovatore' (VerdD
will be sung by Ida Bronson
Genonora), Oba Jan Gibson
(Manrico), and Eva Pollack
(Azucena); ''Rigoletto" (VerdO
to be sung by Dorothy Davenport
(Gilda), Oba Jan Gibson (Duke)
and Marie Allen (Giovanna
Martha" (Flotow), to be sune
by Myra Marshall Oady Harriet
and Marie Chaput CNancy).
Nine. Correa will be assisted ir
the production by Mrs. Anna
Belts Smith at the piano. Mis-
Davenport was the winner of the
Atwater Kent radio award in 1887
and has been furthering her muSi
cal education in Washington.
This program is the first of th'
spring and summer season O.
grand and light opera produc
tions scheduled to be given b!
local talent. The music-loVinG
public will do we'll to supper
these local programs as they no
only furnish opportunities fol
young singers, but also create 6
larger number of opera lovers
When there is really a sufficient
demand on the part of the public
in general, Washington may bt
assured of a grand opera season
The United States Army Band
under the direction of Thomas F
Darcy, will give a concert this
evening at o'clock in the audi
torium of the Army War College
The public is invited.
The program follows: March
Of the Anzacs" Oithgow); Selec
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
Joseph Johnson
Dead in Baltimore

Joseph Marvin johnson, 40, for
years connected with the National
Electric Company of Washington,
but for the last five months with
the General Electric Company's
regional headquarters in Balti.
more, died yesterday in Baltimore
following four-day attack of
pneumonia. Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Knew Johnson, the widow, was a
member of the National Coal AS
sociation's staff here for eight
years.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
World Of Music
@EazaEEa:| E9E8E868
Theme Nof Prelude" from "Lohengrin," by Wogner

ton, Sounds From England"
langley; march, Colonel Bo'
gey" (Alford; three dances from
Henry VIII" (German), and
march, "Punjab" Payne).
With the opening of music
week, it may not be amisS to ex-
plain in a little more detail just
why arious music themes appear
at the head Of this column. The
theme S not placed there merely
to catch the eye; if that were the
purpose the music line would not
be changed from day to day.
The daily theme is placed above
in the firm belief that true music
appreciation is not based merely
on listening in a passive manner
to a concert. Simply listening to
music may produce various emo.
tions and reactions which will
cause the listener to pay atten'
ton or to be bored.
If a listener goes to a concert
Will SOIIlG hAlO"ACASO Va VAAS WA AA>S
to be played and has played or
hummed over the themes on which
the music is based, then music is
truly appreciated. Standard clas-
sical music when approached in
this manner will hold the interest
and give enjoyment even to those
who claim they know nothing OF
music.
The theme shown above is from
the prelude" to "Lohengrin," by
Wagner and will be played by the
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra
Wednesday evening. This prelude
is highly descriptive of scene in
which the Holy Grail appears in g
vision from the heavens sur
rounded by binding light.
The prelude opens with enchant
ing harmonies drifting like whisp;
of mist, rising from the strings
and family blown woodwinds. A
gradual creScendo carries the
theme to an impasSioned climax
using the mighty voices Of the en-
tire brass section in introducing
the motif of the Holy Grail.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
To ARRIVE
HERE FRIDAY

Final plans for the reception of
Admiral Richard E. Byrd and 130
members of his South Polar expe.
dition are being prepared here to.
day by the National Geographic
Society, White House aides and
Navy Department officials.
Admiral Byrd and his crew are
scheduled to arrive at the Wash
ington Navy Yard Friday at 4:30
p. m. They will be welcomed of.
ficially by President Roosevelt
and then go to the Willard Hotel
where they will be feted by Naval
officials and members of the Geo,
graphic Society.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
WOMEN'S CLUBS
HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING
By MARY PADGETT

Delegates from the 80 federated
clubs in the District will gather
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in
the Roosevelt Hotel for the two
day annual meeting of the Dis
trict Federation of women
Clubs.
Presidents of the 80 clubs will
make their annual reports tomor-
row and at 2 o'clock memorial
services will be held for club mem
bers who have passed on during
the year.
Mrs. w. A. Winklehaus, chair
man of the committee on Bible
literature, will conduct the cere-
mony. Miss Agnes Sealy will sing
and Mrs. James Shera Montgom-
cry will play Coin Home" by
Dvorak.
Election of officers will take
place Wednesday.
Club members who have been
recommended and indorsed by
their respective clubs, are as fol-
lows: For president, Mrs. Lloyd
w. Biddle, by the Takoma Park
Women's clubs; for first vice pres
ident, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle,
by the Excelsior Literary Club;
for second vice president, Mrs. F.
M. Shortall, by the Political Study
Club; for recording secretary, Mrs.
Ruth H. Snodgrass, by the Wo-
mans Clinic; for corresponding
secretary, Mrs. j. Edwin Reid, by
the Sunshine and Community So
ciety; and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
for Director to the General Fed
Grafton, by the Housekeepers' Al
lance.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
|Saar Aide Talks
Here Tomorrow

Sarah Wambaugh, technical ad-
wiser of the Saar Plebiscite Com
mission, will speak to the Won.
ems National Press Club at the
weekly luncheon tomorrow. The
luncheon will be held in the Cab.
met room of The Willard Hotel at
l p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-06

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1935-05-06
Use TINTEX for

Underthings . Negligees
Dresses StCedters ScGrfs
Stockings Slips MEMS Shirts
BlouseS Children'S Clothes
Curtains . Bed Spreads
Drdpes Luncheon Sets
DOilieS " Slip Covers
Hotion H' a@ 1sus eo4nssrs S"s l5f
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Wilson OF
Prosser visited at the home of their
sister-in-law, Mrs. D. j. Bennett
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs Bentley Gallagan has re-
turned to her home at Caldwell
Idaho after visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs M. M. Moulton.
Rev. E. T. Allen of Walla Walla
spent Monday and Tuesday here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Miller,
former Walla Walla residents.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Nesbitt of
Portland are visiting here and at
Paterson this week. They came to
attend the Miller aupin wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. johnson
spent Sunday in the Blue mountains
in Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Fox, who have
been visiting at the home of Mr..
Fox's sister, Mrs. Chester Durdle,
left Sunday for their home in Ever
EFT.
Miss Pauline Higley, who is en-
plOyco az W1kbul, 10 q
weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higley and 9TH
er relatives. =.
The Methodist fourth division aid
will hold their next meeting al
Mrs. Fred Campbells. Mrs. AleXan-
der and Mrs. Johns will be assist
ant hostesses Wednesday, July IL
The announcement of the arrival
of a daughter, Sarah Margery, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills jr. of
Helena, Montana has been received
locally. Mrs. Mills will be remem-
bered as Miss Silver Mcguire.
Mrs. Frank Mills and son Francis
returned Sunday evening from a
trip to Coulee Dam, Wenatchee and
Spokane. They had taken their
daughter and sister, Miss Marjorie
back to Spokane after she had spent
a weeks vacation here.
Willard Walker of Hardin, Mon
tana is visiting his sister, Mrs. c.
II. Meyers on the Highlands. Mr.
and Mrs. Meyers and Mr.. Walker
spent the week end at Naches with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor, q daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers. They
made a trip to Rainier National
park also.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-07-11

Mrs. B. L. Malley and two girls
relatives at Chewelah and Cotton
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Hawkins
moved this week to Yakima, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Hall and two
sons, Ramon and Richard, Of Wap-
alto, were weekend visitors of Mrs
Halls parents, MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Olbrich. Other guests and relatives
at the Olbrich home Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Willsey and Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Farquhar and Miss
Catherine jackson of Pasco.
Saturday and Sunday the Liberty
will present a double feature pro-
gram with SILVER Streak" a saga
of modern speed and transportation
as the theme of play built around
the worlds fastest streamline train.
Gift of Cab" a delightful comedy
drama with Edmund Lowe and
Gloria Stuart will be the second hit
feature.
On Monday evening Miss Evallyn
Yedica was guest of honor at a
shower given by Mrs. Lawrence
Scott. Three tables of bridge were in
play with honors going to Mrs. Earl
Jones and Miss Yedica. A color
scheme of yellow and white was
used about the rooms. Miss Yedica
is soon to become the bride of Ur-
ban Koelker.
Ed Krautworm and family of the
coast stopped at the Nadig home
over the weekend and to meet Mr.
Krautwor1n's uncle, @. F. Meier OF
Chicago, who is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Nadig. Mr.. Meier is 60
ing to the San Diego fair and will
visit relatives in Bremerton and Sc
attic enroute. He is a brother OF
Mrs. Nadig. --
Mrs. Edgar Carter is i'll at the
home of her mother, Mrs. ID. J.
Bennett, with septic sore throat.
Les Hunt and vern Eichner spent
the Fourth in Seattle. They also
visited the Bremerton navy yards
and lunched aboard the u. s. Lex
ington with MIR. Hunts cousin
Chas. Knopp, who is an officer as
signed to that boat.