davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
From Scotland

$3.50
From Scotland
Mrs. John Henderson, Of elias.
gov, Scotland, and her two
young sons, will arrive in this
country next month for their
annual visit with Mrs. Hen
dersonS parents, former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard
Yates, at their home in Spring
field, Ill. Mr.. Yates was for
many years Representatives.
Large from Illinois, and pre-
v1ouSly governor of the State.
Mrs. Henderson, who was Miss
Dorothy Yates, spent her girl
hood in Washington, where she
has many friends. She plans
to visit in the Capital later in
the summer with Mr.. Hender-
son, who will join her here be-
fore they return to Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ash have
closed their home on West Le-
nox Street in Chevy Chase, Nd,
and have gone to Dallas, Tex,
where they will spend several
weeks visiting Mrs. ASh's for
mer home. They will return to
Washington the middle of next
month.
Mrs. William H. Davis, of
New York, has returned to her
home from Warrenton, Va,
where she visited her son-in-law
and daughter, Senior Don c.
Alfonso Irigoyen and Sonora de
1rigoyen. Senior Irigoyen is the
financial attache of the Argen-
tine Embassy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis will sail Friday aboard
the Kungsholm for the North
Cape cruise.
Hosts Today
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. F..
Schneider will entertain in the
garden Of the Carlton Hotel
this afternoon. Their guests will
include Senator Joseph F.. Cuff
fey, Miss Ida Guffey, Miss Pau.
lette Guffey, Mr.. and Mrs. Car.
roll Miller and DR.. and Mrs.
James Alexander Lyon.
X 4 II
The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. William H. Standby,
who have been visiting on the
West Coast, have returned to
their home on Observatory Cir
Gle. Mrs. Standby visited with
her sister, Mrs. Hugo King, in
San Francisco, and later with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles B.
Wincote, in San Diego, while
Admiral STANDBY was with the
fleet.
Return Today
The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye will re-
turn to the Capital today from
New York, where they attended
the wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
SturgiS Polk and Mr.. Raymond
Guest, which took place there
yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, wife
Of Representative Bacon, who
has been in New York for
several days, will return to
Washington tomorrow. Mrs.
Bacon and her daughters plan
to remain in Washington with
Mr.. Bacon until Congress ad-
journs, and will then go to their
country home, Arlough, at West
bury, Long Island.
The Argentine Ambassador
and Sonora de ESpil will be
members Of the diplomatic
colony at the Homestead in
Hot Springs, Va, again this
summer. They plan to occupy
their cottage on July 4.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

evening Miss Eleanor Mae Quinn daughter of Mr. Edward
QUINN of this city, formerly of Wilmington Dell and Mr. Hunter
Lambert Keller, of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Keller.
The will take place o'clock at the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION with the Rev. j. j. Quealy officiating amid
decoration formed of baskets filled with white gdo
hydnge and other early blossoms lhoueted against
background of palms and Fyense ferns Of nupal
will be given while the guests being seated and Mr.
George Lambert of the bridegroom will sing solos during
the
Bride to Wear White Lace Dress With Fan Train
BRIDE who will be escorted and given in marriage her
father will flmy Of white lace made long princess
with high sleeves which her
hands, and long, fanhapd train Her vouminous ue veil will
fall from halo of point lace and she will bouquet of
bride from which shower of
will fall.
will be Mrs Marion Raey sister of the bride who will
fitted bodice nned
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Lady Cubitt
Honor Guest

Lady Ashley Cubitt, wife Of
the Governor of Bermuda, Sir
Thomas A. Cubitt, flew to Wash
ington from New York today,
and was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given by Mrs. Cordell
Hull, wife of the Secretary Of
State, in the patio Of the Carl
ton
These guests included: Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. George
H. Dern, Mrs. Homer S. Cum
mingS, Mrs. Harold L. 1ckes,
Mrs. Henry A. wallace, Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, Mrs. James F.
Byrnes, Mrs. Mary T. Norton,
Mrs. Stanley r. Reed, Mrs.
Benton McMillin, Mrs. Blair
Bannister, Miss Ida Guffey, Miss
Paulette Guffey and Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty.
Lady Cubitt will be the guest
of the Ambassador and Lady
Lindsay at the Embassy in
MASSACHUSETTS Avenue, over
night and she will dine infor.
mally with them this evening.
Named Ambassador
Word has been received from
Marking, China, that DR.. Sao-
Ke Alfred SEE has been ap.
pointed Ambassador to the
United States. Washington
recently raised its legation in
China to the rank of embassy,
in common with Great Britain
and Japan.
Senator and Mrs. John H.
Overton, of Louisiana, have
been joined at Wardman Park
Hotel by their son, Mr.. John H.
Overton, jr., who arrived from
Alexandria, La, a day or two
ago. He will remain for the
balance of the congressional
session.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
T0aQ21l Tories
GRADE Mark RegistsrsdI

Mrs. Byrns, wife of the
Speaker of the House, has
introduced a new vogue in
Washington, that of having
the narrow grosgrain rib
bon on her lorgnette match
her gown.
I CLEANED this when I saw
her dining the other evening
with her distinguished hus-
band and their son, Joseph
w. Byrns, jr., who is here
for a visit. She looked very
smart in a white Swiss sum-
mer gown covered with tiny
red and blue dots. It had
elbow-length puffed sleeves
edged with a frill Of white
organdy, and organdy also
appeared around the open
ing at the neck.
Her rather broad brimmed
hat was of cherry red cire
straw, with a band of rib
bon Of the same color around
the crown to match that
which held her above-men-
toned lorgnette, only, of
course, the latter was only
about a quarter of an inch
wide. A red wooden bead
bag completed the ensemble.
Both the Speaker and his
son wore lightweight gabar-
dine suits, the formers Of
dark blue set off with a pow
der blue tie, and his sons Of
a gray and blue mixture,
with q tie in which the two
colors showed.
Emil Hurja, who has
been keeping bachelors
hall aUhile Mrs. HurjG 1Uas
sojourning IN Atlantic City,
was dining gerry informally
with three young friends
at the MayfloVer the other
eveming, and for this spe-
cial occasion he chose to
WeGr a gerry dark blue
serge suit IN lien of aVhite,
his usual WGrm-weGther
fGvorite.
While ON the subject of
"1Vhat smart men are 1Vear-
img," Joseph Tumulty is
Snoring a preference for
raspberry pink shirts,
Worn 1Vith tan trousers,
1Vhite linen coat, tam tie,
and a Panama hat. He
nearly always carries q
cane, a dignified and
proper custom for a GENTLE
man of his accomplish
ments.
-
Mrs. n. P. Kopplemann,
wife Of the Representative
from Connecticut, with her
lovely coloring and gray
hair, looked particularly at
tractive the other evening
dining alone at the May
flower in a robins egg blue
crepe sports suit, the finger
length jacket edged with a
deeper shade of blue.
&k*
Comdr. and Mrs. E. Ray
mond McClung will arrive in
Washington today to be the
guests of Mrs. Colby Dodge
at her residence in Edmunds
Street until the end of the
week.
After a stay in Honolulu,
the Meetings. and their
daughter, Katherine, made
the trip by motor from the
West Coast, with q short stay
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

} IN Muncle, Ind, where Com
mander Meetings. family
resides. They are en- route to
New York, where the latter
has been ordered for duty.
Peggy McClung, who is
exceedingly pretty, with hair
more golden than auburn
and the beautiful coloring
that goes with it, was here
for a visit last summer when
the Pacific fleet was in East
ern waters, during which she
was extensively entertained.
Mrs. Dodge has invited a
few guests to meet the Nc.
Clungs this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F.
dw Pomt, of Wimterthur,
DEL, WiU entertain at a
garden party this AFTER
noon at their home, to pre-
sent their daughter, Miss
Pauline L. dM Point to So
ciety. A dinner aViU follow
for the members of the re-
ceivimg party and some of
the other guests.
Mrs. Robert Dove and her
pretty sub d e b daughter,
Ruth, who is as fair as her
lovely mother is dark, were
lunching together a day or
two ago in the garden at the
Carlton.
Both were in white, Mrs.
Dove in a boucle two-piece
dress with a white French
felt hat which turned up at
the back, and Ruth in a linen
suit which was made in Nor.
folk style. Her white sports
hat had a rather broad brim
which flared becomingly.
Mrs. Thad Brown, who is
equally stunning in evening
or afternoon clothes, was
lunching nearby with several
members Of the house party
she entertained for her son,
Thad, jr. She was wear.
ing a powder blue crepe tail
ored dress trimmed with inch
wide bands of navy blue to
match her rat her broad
brimmed white hat, which
had a band around the crown
of the same color.
The Soil citor General,
Stanley Reed, lunching with
a very distinguished looking
gentleman with gray hair,
seemed to have weighty mat
tiers to discuss which pre-
cluded giving more than a
cursory glance at the garden
which is b ordere with
gayly striped burnt orange
and yellow awnings which
are in pleasant contrast to
the vine-covered walls which
have flower boxes placed
just above the table levels.
These are filled with petu-
MAS, red geraniums, and
other seasonable flowers.
A fountain plays in the GEN.
ter and tables are scattered
about on the pebble-covered
paths with colorful umbrellas
over them and chairs painted
in bright orange, green and
yellow.
$50
I'll be seeing you!
MuklLL hl0lA
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

Tomorrow, the Secretary of
the Navy, Mr.. Claude A. Swan.
son, will give a luncheon for
Captain Teixeira and his staff,
and later in the afternoon the
visitors will entrain for New
York
On July 2, the twenty-nine
midshipmen who are aboard
the training ship, accompanied
by their commanding officer or
the second in command, will
come to Washington for a brief
stay, and while here they will
be the guests Of Secretary
Swanson at a reception to be
given Wednesday afternoon, at
the Mayflower, and they will
visit Mt. Vernon, the Naval Air
Station, and Annapolis.
Following the Almirante Sal
danha's visit to these shores,
she will 60 to England, france
and the Spanish Isles, return.
ing to Brazil in October.
The Washington times., 1935-06-26

sleeves, and a long train be
with an upturned brim Of stiff
ened mousseline Of the same
shade, and carry an old-tash-
toned bouquet Of Johanna Hill
roses and sweet peas in a lace
holder.
The bridesmaids, Miss Ruth
Kreiter, Miss Louise Fenton,
Miss Alice Lee Keller, and Miss
Christine Coleman, will wear
smart models Of mousseline de
sole, made on lines similar to
that worn by the matron OF
honor, except that the skirts Of
their dresses are ruffled from
the knees to the hemlne, to
give q very billowy effect.
Two of the bridesmaids will
wear peach color, and two corn
flower blue, and their poke
bonnets with pleated brims and
bows tied under their chins,
will match their costumes in
color. They will carry Colonial
bouquets of Johanna Hill roses
and delphinium.
Reception to Follow
DR.. Weldon Price will act as
best man for Mr.. Keller, and
the ushers are to be Mr.. John
H. Lambert, Mr.. Edward F.
Quinn, and Mr.. John D. Bros
nan, Of this city; and Mr.. Faust
Y. Simpson, of Kentucky.
A reception will follow at the
home of the brides father in
Upshur Street, where each room
will have its complement OF
white blossoms intermingled
with palms and ferns.
The bridal couple will be as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Lii
liam Shaffner, Of New York,
aunt Of the bride, who will wear
o blue lace gown with a cor.
sage bouquet Of gardeniaS; and
by Mrs. Keller, mother of the
bridegroom, whose gown will be
Of lilac lace, set off with a cor.
sage bouquet Of TaliSman roses.
Mr.. Keller and his bride will
leave later for a motor trip
through New England, the lat
ter travelling in a wood violet
color crepe ensemble, with a
pink hat and accessories. They
will be at home after July is,
In Silver Spring.
Miss Quinn attended the
University Of Maryland and Mr..
Keller, George washington Uni
verSity. He Is a member OF
Sigma MI Fraternity.
The out-of-town guests here
for the wedding include, Mrs.
James A. Stirlith, Mrs. Claire
Robbins, and Miss Madelyn
Quinn, Of Wilmington, DEL;
Mrs. Frank Munkel, Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Graft,
Of Chester, Pa; Mrs. Marion L.
Sturgeon, of Detroit, Mich:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Miller,
DR.. and Mrs. Sydnor Miller, Mr..
Leonard Miller, and Mr.. Har"
land Miller, of Winchester, Va;
Mrs. Eva Utterback, and Mr..
and Mrs. N. s. Lambert, Of Fred.
ericksburg, Va; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Epting, of Metuchin,
N. ].
@'e Gown"
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Diplomatic and Official Notes
ENVOY OF BRAZIL AND WIFE HOSTS
Dinner Tonight at the Chevy
Chase Club for Captain
eixeira and His Staff

The Ambassador of Brazil and Nine.
Aranha will give dinner this evening at
the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Capt Durval de Overa
Texeira commander of the Brazilian training ship Amrante
Saldanha which is anchored in New York. and his staff
The guests will include Government officials and their wives
The Washington times., 1935-06-26
Stag Dinner

The Assistant Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Sumner Welles,
entertained at a mems dinner
Monday at his home in Oxon
Hill, Nd, to celebrate the peace
treaty between Bolivia and
Paraguay.
Among the guests, who num-
bered IA, were members of the
Latin American Diplomatic
Corps. 1t was the first time
since the beginning of the war
in the Chaco that the Minister
Of Bolivia, Senior Don Enrique
Finot, and the Minister of
Paraguay, Senior Don Enrique
Bordenave, have met socially,
and was an occasion of great
satisfaction to. those interested
in Latin American affairs.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
STOCKS SPEED
BUT FAIL TO
GET FAR
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. % QN.S0
The stock market made only
limited progress today, impeded by
a wave of profit-taking in the first
hour.
Rails provided leadership and
brought an early bulge. Pro-
nounced irresgularity followe d
with sagging tendencies in Steels,
motors, industrialS and liquors.
Trading was fast and furious,
with the ticker four minutes be.
hind in the first hour. Turnover
in this period was 1850, 900 shares,
the third largest in the current
boom. Big blocks we're common,
running to 5000 shares of Wilson
Rails scored gains running to
more than a point and held well
in the subsequent selling. Ability
of the carriers to penetrate prev.
ious highs yesterday and the fight
begun to test the validity of the
pension law were the factors. Little
attention was paid to the large
decline in loadings for the week,
which was in line with the sea.
Sonal trend,
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
Continued from Preceding Paee.l
Washinqton Produce Markets

market steady. Crates California, S2.25
12.5O; poorer lower; Pennsylvania, 81.
Spinach-Supplies liberal: en- d
slow; market steady. Maryland. bushel
baskets, 40c.
Carrots-No carIot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track. Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, bushel baskets, topped,
washed. 75@S5c.
OregOn-Florida, boxes, No. l. $50
s.25; few higher; No. 2, S2.5O6S, ac-
cording to size.
Grapefruit = One Florida arrived; /
cars on track. Florida, boxes, S2.25@S,
according to grade and size.
Lemons - California, boxes, $6@LsO,
according to grade and size.
Grapes - One California arrived: /
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California, lugs, Emperors $1.5o61.75.
Pecans-Georgia, per pound: Stuarts,
14@ l5c; schleys. 10000; other varieties,
l0@15c.
COIlards-virginia, bushel baskets. csc.
kaIe-Maryland and Virginia, bushel
baskets Csc.
Turnip Greens-Maryland, bushel bas-
kets S5c.
Land Cress-virginia. bushel baskets,
SOC.
Beets-MaryIand, punched, an a. SC per
bunch.
Radishes-south Carolina, bushel bas-
kets and crates approximately dozen.
$l.25 u LOU.
POmegranRtes-Califo lugs, SI.25
@1.T5, according to size.
PersimmOns-Californ lugs, 75c@
81; few higher.
Cranberries-New Jersey, A-barrel
boxes $4.2594.50.
Pears-One Oregon arrived; / un-
broken car on track. Boxes: Wash
ington. Bosses, $2@2.25; D'Anjous, 81. so
6275; oregon. Boscs, $2.75, according
to grade and size.
AvOcadOs-Flortda, boxes, $2.5O@3.
Bananas-One car arrivals; un-
broken car on track.
Brussels Spr0uts-No carlot arrivals;
unbroken car on track.
L. c. l.. Arrivals at Washington Nov. 22
FlOrida-l9 lugs avoCados; 80 2S-pound
crates lettuce; h-boxes lines; 6 crates
kimQuotes; 40 bushel baskets okra: SO
bushel baskets squash; as bushel baskets
snap beans.
Pennsylvania 30 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Delaware-42 S-pound baskets mush-
| rooms.
South Carolina-S5 crates (bushel) rad
! ishes.
North Carolina III bushel hampers
! snap beans
West VirEinia-S boxes watercress.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
WHEAT ERASES
MUCH OF GAIN

HTCAGO Nov. % G.N.SO.
Renewed strength in foreign mar
kets was reflected in another up
turn in wheat prices here today.
The market advanced about a
cent before reacting somewhat on
profit taking sales.
May wheat here advanced Ac
to 993s before reacting to 80. De-
cember advanced 24c to 81 then
fell to around the previous close.
Corn started moderately higher
in sympathy with wheat but later
turned easy due to favorable
weather over the belt.
Near mid-seSSion wheat was 1s
to 3sc up, corn "a to 3sc off,
oats unchanged to bBch up and
rye 1sc down to 1sc up.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. % U.N.s1.-Hogs-
30, 900; 1Oo higher. Holdovers 1000.
Top, $3.50; bulk, S925@9.75: heavy,
S9.2 @9.70; medium, $9.4069.S0; light,
Ss.3O0975: light lights, $9@9.6O; pack
ing sows. SS.50@9: pigs, $S@925.
Cattle-2,O00; steady. Calves, 500
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$11@135O; common and medium. 81
IL; yearlings, $7.5O@12.75. Butcher cat
tle-HeIfers, $5@1l.25; cows, S4.6O@7;
bulls S4.5O@S: calves, $5@1O.SO; feeder
steers. $5@S.50; ,stocker steers, 5@S.25;
stocker cows and heifers, 81. 80 @6 $50.
Sheep, 900; steady. Lambs. $3.50
1918: common. ss.5O@s; yearlinES, 81
o.; feeders. Ss,5099.50; ewes. $S@S26.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Car Loadings Drop
international News Service

International News Service
LoadingS of revenue freight
for the week ended November 16
totaled 62S,330 cars, a decrease
Of 25,195 cars below the pre-
ceding week, but an increase of
1926 cars above the correspond
ing week in 1884, the Association
Of American Railroads an
nounced TODAY,
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
the TOWERS OF MANHATTAN

the TOWERS OF MANHATTAN
from a new angle-New York's new
Triborough Bridge, which is rapidly
being completed. Howard HOugland,
McClintic-M Marshall engineer, wearing
the picturesque engineers "hard hat
a necessary protection on big jobs,
says: "An engineers life calls for
physical fitness and energy. When my
pep is at low ebb, there's nothing like
a Camel, for a Camel chases away all
signs of tiredness. always get lift
with Camel. have preferred Camels
for years. They never irritate my
throat. You can tell Camels are
made from more expensive tobaccos."
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
TUNE I'M.
CAMEL CARAVAN with Walter O'Keefe
Deane Janis Ted Husing
Glen Gray and the Casa Iona Orchestra

Tuesday and Thursday-9p.m. EST. SPIN. C STE
$50 pm. MIST, and $50 pm. psf.
-oves wABc. Columbia Nerwoek
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

(aD Optional stock (b) Partly Extra
stock and cash tdI Extra In stock t' On account Of
tnl paid in 1884 tr PAID this twwl With
txwl Without warrants ~ Ex dividend ~ Ex rshtA
Dividend rate in dollars in parentheseS (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
Year's high and low prices carried previous
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Bond Issue Approved
InternatIoDa1 News ServIca

International News Service
The ICC today authorized the
Pennsylvania railroad to issue
$31 100000 of 30-year secured 4
per cent serial bonds.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
@IsSS, 3. J. Rsynolds lob. O.

"PVE WON A COUPLE of world
championships in the rodeo game"
says Dick Shelton. AFTER a tough rodeo
event-or any time I'm tired-I get
a lift in energy with Camel. And a
mighty pleasing, cory smoke il is, eooI'
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Why Suffer:
Modern Pain Reducing Methods Used in My Office

A RE you troubled with a rundown, sluggish
n feeling, rheumatism, stomach trouble in
digestion, headaches or many other ills Of
your body and WONDER WHY2 Famous
doctors say the trouble may be caused by
bad teeth.
NENTISTS, life insurance companies and
~ other authorities on human health will
tell you that long life depends largely on
good teeth. Why risk your health?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-21
JUNIOR CLUB WOMEN
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Seven members of the Junior Wo-
mems club and their sponsor, Mrs. F.
E. Taylor, went to Yakima Wednesday
to attend the Second Junior Confer-
ence held at the Women's Century
Club house. Mrs Lloyd Wiehl is presi-
dent of this district organization.
The welcome to the visiting members
given at the forenoon session was given
by Mrs. Wayne Wood and Mrs. Taylor
of White Bluffs made the response. A
talk on Child Training and Psychology
by Mrs. A. w. Allen and a club insti-
tute were features of this session. Mrs.
Ivar Holmskog gave two minute talk
on Civic Work in the Club during the
institute.
The afternoon session was devoted
to entertainment, music, a one-act play
and a reading being given. The White
Bluffs women made the trip in two
cars loaned by William Schwisow and
Mrs. Ethel Remlinger Miss Jane Rem
linger drove the latter. Those making
the trip were Mines. Keen, Holmskog
Schwisow, Taylor, Kirby, A. Barge
Slower and G.. McCotter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-21
HISTORY STUDIED
BY UP-RIVER CLUB

Early history of the Columbia river
and the settlements bordering it was
the study subject of the Priest Rapids
Up River Women's club last Thursday
when it met at the home of Mrs. o..
w. Brown.
Mrs. M. S. Meeks of White Bluffs
read paper on the early settlements
around White Bluffs and the pioneers
of the community; and also. about the
trails which passed through this dis
trict. Miss Martha Bull gave a paper
on famous Indian chiefs which every
one found very interesting. Mrs Brown
read clipping from a newspaper
which told of the archaeological finds
made in the course of excavation at
Grand Coulee. A plea has been made
to the Smithsonian Institute that fur
ther digging be financed at the places
where. relics of the Stone Age have
been uncovered before the dam is COM
pleted and the region is flooded with
water.
Each one answering roll call named
tributary of the Columbia. Before
the members departed Mrs. Brown
, served delicious tea which carried
out st. Patrick motif in it's coloring
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-21
I,ackOf Funds
Ends All Relief
In This County
Legislative Delay Blamed
VERA May Resume
In April

All relief in Benton county ceases
this week, due to lack Of funds, mem
bers of the Benton County Welfare
Board were advised Monday evening
by officials of the Washington Elmer
gency Relief Administration. Only
those cases in actual distress will be
continued.
This action comes as result Of delay
by the legislature in appropriating
funds to match federal relief funds.
It is believed, however, that shortly
after the first of April, relief work will
again get underway.
Miss Lorette O'NGalley, Benton coun-
ty administrator of the VERA, will
make her last trip to the Priest Rap
ids valley Friday of this week. At this
time she will issue direct relief funds
to care for the neediest families until
the program is resumed.
On the resumption of the VERA ac-
tivities, it is expected that all relief
will be conducted through work pro-
jects, County Commissioner Frank
Clark states. Several such projects, in
Guiding tree scraping and road-shoul-
der programs, have been approved by
the commissioners. Under such pro-
gram, supervision of the work, indus
trial insurance and transportation will
be supplied by the county, the VERA
to pay for only the labor involved.