davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

Quite large acreage Of fall let
tuce is being seeded. Lettuce seems
to be one Of the most profitable of
the crops grown here.
Mrs. w. F. Schuster and daugh-
ter, Betty Lou, Of Portland are Wis
iting at the w. B. Elliott and M.
Schuster homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thompson and
son, Freddie, are leaving this week
on two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Ed Ludwick of Portland
motored up Sunday and is a guest
of her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson, her mother,
Mrs. F. II. Lampson on the High
lands and other relatives.
The prune harvest is starting
this week. Most growers report only
about a half a crop.
The Fourth Friday club will meet
Friday, August 23rd with Mrs. j. S.
Kennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee M. Lampson
and their guest, Mrs. Ed Ludwick
were Walla Walla visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Brown of
Camas left Sunday for their home
after a weeks visit at the j. Bryson
Brown home and other relatives.
Neil Lampson left Sunday for
Pomeroy, where he had employ
ment in harvest.
Elmer Hawker received call on
the N. p. railroad on run from
Pasco to Spokane.
Bruce Lampson returned Tues
day from Albion, where he visited
his son, Mert and family and his
wife, who has been there the last
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Tramel have
moved into the house on the old
Stuble place and Mr.. Tramel has
employment with A. j. Thompson.
Rev. Herbert G. Vincent was a
dinner guest at the w. T. Elliott
home Sunday. Mrs. Vincent and
daughters are visiting her parents
at Kirkland.
Mrs. j. S. Kenneth left Wednesday
night for Los Angeles, California
in response to a message Of the
death of her brother-in-law.
Chas E. Hunt of Horse Heaven is
patient at the Pasco hospital SUI
fering from a dislocated bone.
Miss Frances Young is staying at
the G. A. Rupp home and picking
prunes for j. I. Hill
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

The Highlands grange met Thurs
day, August 8, at the Highland.
club house. About forty were pres.
ent. The business meeting was
short. The lecture hour, which
was arranged by the young people
was enjoyed. Dancing followed the
program. E.
Mrs. Lois Campbell of Richlan6
visited Olinda Doering Wednesday
Vera Coult is spending this week
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Nels
Coult in the Garden Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell Galloway OF
Lingle, Wyoming are in Kennewick
looking for location. They are
living on the O. K. Jones place
temporarily. IL zs-:~ ..-@ :.
Rosemary Watkins visited at the
w. w. Watkins home the first of
the week. 4. r.. .r4 @..- 81
The Snappy Shippers All club is
meeting today at the home of Chloe
Hembree. The meeting is for the
entertainment of the girls mothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Watkins were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Smalley.
G. Ruplet and Mrs. Beathe of
zillah spent Sunday at the G. G.
Doering home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
Some Never VIII Learn

A distinguished naturalist 49,.
Of the strangest Of all animal, -
bird migrations. Every four - s,'o
years a large number Of lemr,,a"
a small rodent, an inhabitant !,
Norway, tricks from north TO sou, \
the migration being caused bv ovs.
population. Arriving at the sou,s
they plunge headlong, and witbms
apparent rhyme or reason into ~.
North Sea and are drowned N HIM
dreds. Many centuries ago. M,
part Of the North sea was drv Lana
and the rodents have not vet ,earr'
ed that it is sea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
FIRE AT FINLEY
TAKES NICHOLS
r RESIDED CE
FINLEY

Mrs. Leo Nichols was the homo,
guest Saturday afternoon at q mis-
cellaneouS shower at the home OF
Mrs. Falque. The Nichols home
was destroyed by fire last week dur
ing their absence. The cause OF
the fire is not known Mr.. and Mrs
Nichols had moved here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Simpson Wis
tied at the Fred Koegler home on
their way to Longview. Mr.. Simpson
is Mrs. Koegler's brother.
Miss Margaret Davis and broth
er, Edward of Walla Walla were
at the Koegler home Sunday.
William Piert was a recent visit
or in Walla Walla.
Miss Mary Alice Walk left Fri
day for Portland and Seattle for a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs were
business visitors in Walla Walla
last week.
Buster Cochran and Aaron Gill
more were weekend visitors in
Carson.
Ethel Hill of Walla Walla and
her brother, Roy Hill of Salt Lake
City are visiting Mrs. Fred F'alque
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Apple
gate are visiting Mrs. Applegate's
parents and Mrs. John Mosley.
Finley Ladies' Aid will meet Aug
81 at the home of Mrs. Gardner
There will be an election of officers
and the ladies will work on the
quilt. All members are urged to
attend. ~e z*7<- 81 ,@s
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Ball spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Nred Gerner of Occur d'Alene, Ida
Visitors at Tolgate last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Kinnamon
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piert and Mrs.
Nettie Tewalt.
Mrs. Milo Van Wrinkle is visiting
her mother here, Mrs. McAllister.
Mrs. Lilly Masters of Los Angeles
and son, Richard, are visiting at
the Fred Masters home.
William Piert has purchased a
new truck.
Guy Coline and Russell Gutman
left Friday for the CCC camp. They
are stationed at Naches Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace of Walla
Walla were Sunday guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Sherry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
The SOlOmOns

The Solomons, 900 miles north.
east Of Australia, are among N.
most remote Of the Pacific ISLANDS
yet, save for the Ladrones, and Der.
haps the Marshalls, they were the
earliest found by Europeans. Thev
were discovered, strangely, from
Peru, where adventures, thirStinp
for more gold, heard rumors Of 4
continent close by to the west. LOst
for 200 years, they We're rediscovered
in 1867.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
hursday. August i ,s 20

Miss Agnes stadley os,.ls.:.
e Hehraskasis visiting al az y
Craig home this week.
spent theSslmmer in ca,,s Sne E
Mrs. J, ~ Mclean vo, 80.
home Monday evening from, p cSS
pels. where She has been t,U.1 cap
illness. She will have 10 h. n9
for a longer time. Her. 80 Oed
staying with her. S'G y
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l. Foro,..
Sunday Dime: with Mr. aas ' mac
w. L. Foraker. NM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
NEW SCHOOL
DEAL is AGAIN
TO BE OFFERED
No Extra Millage Required il
New Proposition; $50 Fed
eral Grand Offer Still il
Available

That patrons of the school dis
trict should be permitted to express
their opinion, through an election,
of the newest development in the
school situation was the expression
at meeting of local citizens Mon
day night. The notice of the re-
versal of the states attitude in pur-
chasing school bonds was brought to
the attention of the meeting, and
following the discussion it was vot-
ed unanimously to call for an cleo
ton of the proposition.
Reviewing the change in the
states attitude, it now appears that
the attorney general will permit
state school funds to be used in the
purchase of bonds for those dis
tricts which can make suitable fl
ancial showing, justifying the be-
lief that the bond issue will in no
way impair the operation of the
schools, nor call for an increase in
local mil1ages.
which the state has indicated are
Gin good financial condition to be
permitted to take advantage of the
change in the situation. In these
cases, the state will agree to pur-
chase, at four percent interest,
twenty year bonds in such amounts
as can be reasonably certain of re-
tirement during the life of the issue.
Under the present budget limita-
lions, it was pointed out at the
meeting, the local district can make
annual bond payments and meet
the regular operating expenses with
out a special additional levy. The
district has the privilege of levy
ing up to ten mills each year with
out an election. Where a special
levy would be necessary, the state
will still refuse to bid on school
bonds, as under the present laws
the element of uncertainty is too
great to permit safe investment of
state funds.
AS explained, the district could
secure its share, through such a
bond issue, of funds sufficiently
large to erect the new building
which has been planned, providing
the federal grant of As percent of
the cost can be secured. These ap-
p1ications must be approved by the
state officials before being submit
ted to the department at Washing
ton, d. G.
Thus a bond issue of forty to six
ty thousand dollars could be hand
led by the state and the remand
ser of the funds secured from the
federal grant. Until this reversal of
attitude on the part of the state
officials was obtained, it was nee
essary for the districts entire share
to be raised by special levy to be
raised in one year. Under the pres
emit set-up, the taxpayers of the
district will not be required to spend
more than the annual ten mill levy
now being raised. In other words,
money for the building can be rails
ed under the new plan without in
creasing the tax levy higher than
it is at present.
The meeting voted to ask the
board to call special election in |
the near future to submit the prop
oSition to the patrons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Owens are
the parents of 61s pound daugh-
ter born Saturday, August 10, at
the Pasco hospital. The young lady
has been named Shirley Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Tresswriter and
small son of Oregon are house
guests at the r. E. Larkin and j
G. Dennis home.
Mrs. M. ". Heberlein, Lucille and
Irene, Mrs. A. A. Edwards, Mrs. F
Lyons and Evelyn Edwards were
Walla Walla visitors Thursday.
Mrs. A. A. Edwards attended q
Rebekah club party at Mrs. Paynes
in town Thursday.
Dorothy Larkin is at the Otis
Sloan home in Kennewick, during
Mrs. Sloan's convalescence.
Budd Larkin has purchased g
Chevrolet car which he will use as
a bus to transport Triple Springs
pupils to school at Kennewick.
Mrs. j. G.. Dennis is home after
working during the summer at the
Clodfelter home. 49, .s.s- b,
Miss Lucille Heberlein attended q
brides shower honoring Miss Vina
Terril at the Herbert Misner home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens anG
family visited over the weekend al
the L. S. Thorne home at Pendle-
ton. ="
Gilbert Edwards was a Walls
Walla visitor Sunday.
Irene Heberlein spent Thursda!
at the Gladding home in East Ken
neWick. Il
Irma Pratt spent Tuesday ane
wednesday with Ruth Simmelink
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
Calumet-Pipe of Peace

The calumet, or pipe of peace, is
about two and a half feet long, the
bowl is sometimes made Of highly
polished red marble and the stem
is wood or reed which is decorat-
ed with leather, eagles quilts, wo-
mems hair and such materials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
Newport Used Gas Light in 1906

The first record of the use of IL
Illuminating gas in America was in
1906 when a Newport (R. II man
succeeded in manufacturing gas. He
was able to light his house and
grounds with it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
s16ss.45

Following the report, the commit
ZEE suggested that in future affairs
Of that nature that a special or
ganization be formed to handle the
details. The work is growing too
extensive to be handled by few,
it was pointed out, and if larger
number of people were members of
he organization a much greater in
terest could be secured in the eel
ebration. It was recommended that
the celebration be a two-day af-
fair again next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
GIVE SURPRISE
FOR MEMBER
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. A. st. Laurent was surprised
Friday afternoon on her birthday
by a group of ladies of the Cath
Ole church. Refreshments were
served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

In Afghanistan the native boy at
birth is greeted by a salvo OF IA
guns. .- -. -. s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
HILL GIRLS GO
TO YAKIMA TO
CANNERY JOBS
LOCUST GROVE

Irene and Lynette Heberlein,
Evelyn Edwards and Marie Stafford
are leaving Saturday for Yakima
where they will work at Libby's
cannery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15

The common flea is capable of
jumping 100 times as high as its
head. p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
WANT ANOTHER
TWO-DAY SHOW
Fourth Committee Submits
Deailed Financial Report
to Chamber

The Fourth of July celebration
just about paid its way this year,
according to a report made this
noon to the chamber of commerce,
by a member of the committee. With
the donation to the Scouts of 1886
and the amount remaining in the
bank, finances just about equalled
the subscriptions received from the
business men. In addition some
$3.50 worth of permanent improve
ments were made to the rodeo field
and park, according to the report,
which follows in detail:
Subscriptions ------------- 10000
Concessions and rodeo = 129O.5O
Total income 16.99.45
Prizes for races, rodeo, Of
ficials, judges, etc. .---------- 676.71
Material, lumber, flags,
bunting, light globes, etc. 50.83
Drayage .- --.------- - 31.S5
Advertising including pla-
cards, cards, gas and oil for
distribution, display ads in
White Bluffs, Hartford, Ben
ton City, Richland and Wal
la Walla papers -- 1895
Supplies for concessions 1895
Band, meals, etc. --- $3.50
Orchestra for dance - 5000
Loud speaker repairs 400
State tax ---.------------.- 1927
Miss Vickers ---------- 1000
Long distance phone - 1.50
Donation to scouts ---- 256.00
Repairs to Western Auto
building ------- $40
Balance in bank ---.------------ 1925
A1cnn a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-08-15
VALLEY FARMS
FIND LETTUCE
is GOOD CROP
EAST KENNEwIcK

Quite a large acreage Of fall let
tuce is being seeded. Lettuce seems
to be one of the most profitable of
the crops grown here.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
FatseTeefh

Don't allow your false ceeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
just sprinkle o little King on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms o comfort cushion-hoids
plates so snug, they feel and act IKE
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating win again
be a JOY. Leading dentists endorse
Killing. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
kim -: ;ss:s:;::;; s:s,: ;:::; n
Evening star., 1935-11-21

er, Mis- Simpson? Oh, I knew YOU
would, Mis- Simpson. You're so good.
At this evening, then. I'll give
Spotty a bath and have him all
readied for you"
Sadie took one more Whit of the
potatoes and onions sizzling in bacon
grease. Then she thought of Spotty
two flights up. II amt hungry" she
said, turning back into the sweltering
twilight.
It was almost Z. She would have to
hurry. "Oh, Lord, make Tony have
some left. oh. Lord, make Tony have
few. Make him have Just one, any,
way" she prayed.
Scarcely conscious of her hunger or
the ache in her legs or the still, quiv-
ering heat, Sadie walked the two miles
to Tonys stand.
RY THE drug store clock on the
corner it was 10 after 8 when she
got back. Clutching a small paper
bag in her hand, she noted with relief
that the Simpson limousine was still
in front of the apartment. So was
nearly every one from the building.
Sadie looked up to the one lighted win
dow on the third floor. Thank heaven,
it's open," she breathed.
How would all you kids like some
OF these?" she asked, holding up two
packages of red firecrackers. II got
some punk, too"
Ooh. Sadie, gimme some. Gim-
me some" The air was suddenly
alive with excited cries. Boom!
Swishl Bang! For the next 10
minutes the quiet of the night was
peppered with sharp reports.
After the last firecracker had either
exploded or been turned into a
sizzler, Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson came
out of the building. Sadie shrank
back into the darkness. She noted
with glee that Mrs. Simpson was all
huddled up in her handkerchief.
GADIE waited until the car door had
slammed and then took the stairs
two at a time. Before she reached
the second floor landing, she could
hear the familiar frantic scratchings
at the door and the excited little
yelps.
"S-p-o-t-t-y!" she spelled, breath
lessly. This time she opened the door
and didn't even try to shield her face
from Spotty's effusive kisses.
why, ma" she shouted, clutching
Spotty to her bosom, you're crying!"
"Oh, Sadie, it's-it's just because
I'm so hap-happy." she walled. Mis-
Simpson came to buy Spotty-"
Here Spotty howled as If his heart
were breaking. "And he p-put on
an act. Madesout like it was Fourth
of July. Why, he trembled and shook
and jumped up on my lap, painting
for all he was worth. And-and,
Sadie" she gulped, what do you
think? Mis- Simpson said you could
start working for her tomorrow.
tCopyrisht, 1935D
Evening star., 1935-11-21
PROGRESS EXHIBIT
PRAISED BY HAZEN
Commissioner Accepts Invitation
to Be Honor Guest at "Civic
Night" Event.

The Exposition Of Progress to be
staged by the Federation of Business
Mems Associations the week Of Mo-
vember 30 was praised by Commis-
sioner Melvin c. Hazen today In ac-
cepting the invitation to be honor
guest at the "civic night" celebration
December 2. The exposition viii be
held at Wardman Park Hotel.
Plans for the industrial exhibit will
be considered at q meeting of the
Federation in Lafayette Hotel tonight
at 1880 O'Clock, following q dinner at
$50 o'clock.
"The citizens of Washington should
become acquainted with the aims and
purposes Of its business organizations
through actual contacts with its rep
resentatives," Commissioner Hazen
declared. The exposition should be
something unique in the history Of
Washington exhibits, which heretofore
have been confined to displays by
commercial firms. ! am happy to see
a rejuvenation Of the work formerly
Evening star., 1935-11-21
NANOR ROAD JOB
DELAY PROTESTED
RandIe Highlands Citizens
viii Appear Before Capt.
Mhitehurst.

Residents of Randle Highlands are
planning to appear before Capt. H. C..
Whitehurst, director Of highways, to
protest delay in improving Naylor road
southeast as q result of recent traffic
count taken in the community.
This was brought out last night at
a meeting Of the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association, when Paul Z.
Schmid, chairman, Boy Scout Com
mittee, revealed that Troop 26 had.
at the request of the association, made
O traffic count for four days on local
streets. Reporting on the results, he
showed that traffic on Naylor road
southeast was far in excess Of that Of
Branch avenue southeast. In some
instances 1t was more than double,
he said.
In the plan for highway improve
ment the Branch avenue project was
placed before the Naylor road project,
Notwithstanding protests at the time
from the civic group that the Naylor
road project was the most urgent,
Schmid declared.
Golf Course to Stay.
c. A. Barker, chairman, Parks and
Reservations Committee, reported on
efforts to remove the golf course from
Anacostia Park. In letter from the
Evening star., 1935-11-21
THETA TAU FRATERNITY
ALUMNI WILL MEET

A meeting of all Washington alumni
OF Theta Tau, national professional
engineering fraternity, will be held at
the Hay-Adams House Saturday at
1:30 pm.
Among schools to be represented are
George Washington University, Uni
versity of Minnesota, North Carolina
State College of Agriculture and Engi-
neering, Missouri School of Mines,
University of Kansas, Columbia Uni
versity, University of California, Case
School OF Applied Science and Michi-
Evening star., 1935-11-21
CADIE felt of the
three crunpled

SADiE teit OF tue
~ three crulnpled
81 bills in her pock-
ct. Three dollars, "
she spat. Three
dollars for getting
up at $50 every
morning. Thre e
dollars for washing,
ironing and cook
ing. Three dollars
for scrubbing a
couple Of little
brats and shushiLg
them SO the miss
us" can sleep.
Three dollars"
she was still NUT
{ ering as she
climbed the third
flight of stairs in
a house on the Ave-
nue.. And then at
the sound of fran
tic scratchings at
the door and ex-
cited little yelps
she suddenly forgot
Evening star., 1935-11-21
FINED IN VIOLATIONS

Nathan Bernstein, operator Of sec
ond-hand clothing store In the 1900
block Of Seventh street, pleaded guilty
to three charges Of violating the Dis
trict Code before Judge Isaac r. Hitt
In Police Court yesterday and was
sentenced to pay $40 In each case.
It was charged by police that Bern
stein was purchasing clothing and re-
selling IT before the lapse Of 20 days
from the time the purchase was re-
ported to the superintendent and
major Of police. Bernstein said he
had been devoting only part of his
time to the store and was unaware of
the violations until informed by police.
Evening star., 1935-11-21


S-p-o-t-t-y," she spelled softly.
slows my lii ole Spotty?" Her tired
body suddenly felt young and strong
again, as if a whole days work were
ahead instead of behind her With
singing heart she opened the door to
the hot, stuffy apartment and was al
most upset by a homely, f1op-eared
terrier whose stubby tail was wagging
like metronome set for presto"
He jumped up again and again,
higher and higher, until his narrow
pink tongue finally reached the face
he loved so we'll.
THEN, grasping Sadie's wrist gen.
tly between his teeth, he pulled
her into the small apartment to make
sure she would not escape. He muz-
zled into her pocket and extricated
a once-white glove, carrying it proudly
to the faded, red-haired woman who
dropped in chair by the window.
"Whatsa matter, ma?" yelled Sadie.
you amt got the blues or Saturday."
WudIS , tLldC you say!
"I said you amt got the blues on
Saturday" shouted Sadie.
"Ain't thought" abjectly.
mot yer job?" asked Sadie quickly.
The red-haired woman nodded.
''What'd the old lady say when she
fired yah?"
Sadie! I'd sooner you didn't talk
about Mis- Simpson like that. Can she
help it if my eyesight's so bad I can't
tell flour from sugar or cinnamon from
pakrika Can she help 1t if I don't hear
the telephone or the doorbell no more?
She's gotta have woman who can see
and hear. Why, Sadie, she's so good
hearted, she offered to buy Spotty for
$25 any time we needed the money"
Offered to buy Spotty!"
"Yes, she did. Said he behaved so
good-not the nervous kind that
trembles n runs at every noise"
SADIE laughed until all the tired
lines were gone. ''Oh, ma, that's
q riot. Didja tell her how Spotty
shivers and pants on the Fourth of
July?"
"I should say not"
well, will. Thatll cure her
wantin' to buy our dog"
you'll do nothing Of the kind"
well. she amt goin' to have our
dog, maj"
mo. No. Course not" soothingly.
OF just say it's nice to know where you
can get the money when you need it."
Less than month later they needed
it-desperately. The "Missus" had
caught Sadie trying to discipline Ethel
linda, the youngest child. for swinging
a kitten by the tail. Sadie had been
dismissed on the spot.
X X X X
WITHOUT a recommendation, it
w seemed impossible to get work.
One night when Sadie was passing the
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Meeting Date Changed.
Sesame From Kongo

Sesame or gama grass is grown in
large quantities in the Belgian K0ngo.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

gan College of Mining and Technology.
The alumni meeting will be followed
by the Fall initiation ceremonies of
the George Washington University
Chapter of Theta Tau, which will be-
gin at 2:15. The chapter will hold its
annual initiation banquet at the Hay
Adams House at 7:30 Saturday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Sentenced in Boot Thefts.

Charles r. synder, 81. member Of
the Transient Bureau, and Daniel p.
Wisotszky, 40, a property clerk at the
bureau, were sentenced by Judge Gus
A. Schuldt in Police Court yesterday to
serve 24o days in jail each on charges
Of theft from the District government
It was testified they stole and sold 30
pairs Of rubber boots being kept for
persons needing them.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

carried on somewhat along the same
lines by the Chamber Of Commerce at
its ninth industrial exhibition"
Walter Barton, income tax expert,
win discuss the social security problem
at tonight's session. Committees for
the coming year also win be appointed,
Curtis y. McCalip. Federation presi-
dent, said today.