davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
OFFICER USED COUNTY FUNDS.
 CHARGE MADE
Treasurer Arrested
 for Alleged Appro- priating 5000

PASCO, Wash, Jan. 17.-E. D. Sheffield, Deputy Treasurer of Franklin County for the past eight years. has been arrested on a charge of misappropriating S3,00O of the county's funds during the past six years.
 Sheffield has held various offices for the past 20 years.
 A grand larceny charge was filed after the office was turned over to the newly elected Treasurer, C. B. Krudwig, last Monday.
 Sheffield's bond was set at $3,- GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
Murder Is Confessed
 by Negro
Incriminates Himself 1T Dissertation of Graves
 of Five Women

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 17.-The murder of two persons and the mutilation of their bodies. and the theft of the bodies of five white women from their graves, is the confession made by James Coyner, giant negro, who District Attorney Greek Rice says is abnormal.
 Coyner is patrolled Indiana prison convict.
 Coyner confessed he killed MT and Mrs. A. B. Turner, of Cleve- land, Miss, Rice said. T just had an impulse to kill somebody" Coy ner confessed to Rice.
 The theft of body of girl from a grave in Indiana and the dissertation of burial places o1 four women in Ferndale, Michi- gan, resulted in Coyner's arrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
CoUernor's Reception To Legislators
 Nest Thursday Euening

. Legislators and their wives . will meet the residents of . Juneau and other Gastineau . Channel communities at a . reception at the Governors . House next Thursday even- . ing at which Gov. John w. . Troy will be host in honor . of the m m bers of the . Twelfth Territorial Legisla- . ture which opened it's bien- . nia1 session on January IA. . In the receiving line with
 . the honor guests will be . the Territorial officials and . their wives. The reception . will be from g o'clock to 10
 . o'clock and dancing will . begin at 10 and continue un- . til midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
FAIRBANKS MAN DIES

Benjamin Leach, 40, a resident of Alaska for 10 years. died Jan uary 2 in St. Joseph's Hospital at Fairbanks. the victim of pneumonia He was resident of Anchorage until he moved to Fairbanks about year ago. MT. Leach leaves his widow. Mrs. Alice Leach and a brother, Thomas Leach of Hope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
SEARCHING FOR l. Z ME M BEERS OF
 KIDNAPPING GANG
One Man and His MotheI Are Sh ot Do wn in
 Six,Hour Battle

OkLAWAHA, Fla, Jan. 17.-Fed- eral agents, after staying Fred Barker and his mother, Kate Bar ker. aged 55, in a six-hour gun battle in their rented home, are searching for Alvin Karpis and Arthur Barker, two other members of the gang accused of Kidnapping Edward Bremen.
 The kidnapers collected s200,000 from the abducted St. Paul banker, before he w,s released,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
ASKS SWIFT ACTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Presi- dent Roosevelt in his social se- curity message on the program intended to secure Americas l26,- 100000 against the hazards and vicissitudes of life" asked for swift action.
 The President said: I've can not afford to neglect the plain duty before us but Federal action is necessary, conditioned upon the actions of a states system, except for the money necessary to initiate the plan which should be self f-sus- taining, in one sense. Funds for the payment of insurance benefits 'hould not come from the proceeds O. general taxation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
ALASKA 6. 6.
 GIVEN LAND
President Signs Order for Hea eadquarters Site
 Near Dillingham;

WASHINGTON. Jan. l7.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed an Exc cutive Order withdrawing about B acres of land, three miles north east of Dillingham;, to be set apart as a headquarters site for the AL aska Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
Must Learn English

RIGA, Latvia English has been made a compulsory first choice in the study of foreign Languages in Latvian primary schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
MINK ARE SHIPPED

Earl N. Dinner, President of the Yukon Fur Farms, Inc, said in Petersburg recently that his firm has shipped from Alaska 125 breed- CT mink since September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
SAAR VALLEY
 FOR GERMANY

GENEVA, Jan. l7.-The League of Nations has unanimously voted annexation of the Saar Basin Ter ritory to Germany as result of the plebiscite on January 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
Three Witnesses Describe Scene, Other Import
 ant Features
DEFENSE INDICATES
 THAT DOUBT EXISTS
Identification Issue May Be Brought UpReilly
 Is Mystiying

jury in the Hauptmann case that the Lindbergh baby died
 as the result of q skull frac-
 ture caused by external vio-
 fence. He said the skull was
 fractured while the baby was I alive and death was either in- stantancous or within a few minutes.
 BENNINGTON. N. J., Jan. IT, William J. Allen, negro laborer, took the witness stand this morn ing in the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, and told of the find- ing of the body of the Lindbergh baby in the brush near the Hope well home of the Lindberghs. Allen said that as soon as he made the find, he hurried to Hope well and notified the authorities. Allen identified a photograph showing the glade and the body where it was found and the photo graph was admitted as evidence over the objections of the defense. Cross Examined Chief Counsel for the defense. Edward J. Reilly. led Allen through @ faltering account of how the baby looked when found. Allen said the body was lying face down. His testimony was later corroborated by Orville Wilson, who said one foot lay a little distance from the remainder of the tiny skeleton. Lindbergh Sits Rigid As Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, sit- ting two seats from Hauptmann. heard the story of the finding of his baby's body, he sat rigid. Both witnesses described the con- dition of the body lying on the surface.
 Several women dabbed their handkerchiefs to their eyes as the details were given. Mrs. Haupt- mann's eyes glistened. Officer Tcstifies Sergeant Andrew Zapolsky, of the New Jersey State Police, went on the stand and told of being called on the case. He said he went to the body and before he turned it over. saw part of the head and curly hair above the leaves. Hauptmann glanced quickly sev- eral times in the direction of Col. Lindbergh while the testimony was given.
 Defense's Attack The defense attacked the auihen- ticity of the photograph identified
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17
DIR. KAISER ILL

MT. E. H. Kaser. of Kayser and Freeburger. dentists. has been ill at his home for several days with the flu, s .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17

H. B. 4, by Green-Providing emergency appropriations for cer- tain Territorial offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17

tContinued on Page Eiehn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17

Continued on Page seves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-17

(Continued on Page six.3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
BRITISH TREK
TO FAR EAST
AS TRADE AID
China'S Joining of Sterling
Bloc, Japan'S Economic
Accord Sought.
By United Press

By Unit ID Press
LONDON, Aug. 13.-Faced with
the possible collapse and ruin of the
immense British interests in China,
the Sir Frederick-Leith Ross finan-
cial mission is departing for China
tomorrow, it was reliably reported
today. The commission intends, dur
ing negotiations in Shanghai and
Marking, to propose that China join
sterling silver bloc
Afterward, when the commission
visits Toxic, it will propose an am
bilious Anglo-Japanese economic CO.
operation, especially in China, but
also extending into the wQrld mar
kets.
Behind these combined projects
turks a far-reaching plan to re-
assert the British Empires waning
strength in the Far East.
United States Cool
Washington has displayed marked
GOODNESS toward the Leith-Ros mis-
sion, and the fact the mission will
remain on Canadian soil for one
week en- route to the Far East with
out visiting New York or Washing
ton is considered symptomatic of the
lack of encouragement from the
United States.
The japanese government also
has been aicof so far from the
enterprise. When Britain invited
Japan to send representative to
China to consult with Leith-Ross,
Toxic first ignored the invitation
and after the Japanese embassy in
London received an oral assurance
from the British foreign office that
the mission will be nom political,
Japan still declined to dispatch a
delegate to China, but half
heartedly agreed that the japanese
embassy in Marking would be en-
powered to contact the British
mission.
Italy Also Reticent
The United States, apparently
scenting an Anglo-Japanese deal
and believing China's proposed adj
herence to sterling bloc would re-
act unfavorably on United States
trade, as far as could be learned did
not even intimate to Britain that
the United States embassy in Nam
king would be authorized to consult
with Ross.
Italy also ignored British sugges-
tions to send a representative to
China. Only France agreed and
Felix Lenorcy, assistant financial
attache of the French embassy in
London, will join the mission in
China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
On Commission ROIU

avsrars wholesale prices being offered 10
BUYERS by local commission dealers
Fruits-Bananas. 4i.c 10. Peaches FL
bertas. bu S225a , so Early varieties. ou
81 SSa2 Cantaloupes. Indiana Jumbo flats
California SIS. 9S. rs. 81. Honey Bans
Jumbo Dos. ass So so Watermelons. Wat
sons. zoe Blue berries. southern. loot
Sis Iisais So weai5hys. siss: Pearls. si35
Lemons. SunkiSt. S6Os. SIS. Grapefruit
California. seedless. 64s. s375. Lines.
Mexican. carton; zoe: Persian seealeSs
grapes. seedlesS. 81. Pears. BsrtiettS.
vssetables.Beans. green: round string
zoe Cabbage. home grown. bu. soc Car
rots. home grown. and Ohio. SOC new
bulk half bu. 75c. Caulihower. washington.
washed and trimmed jumbo. doz. soc me
dium. dog. s5c. hearts. doL stalks. SOC.
Corn. home grown. ooz- 20 Q Csc Gu
cumbers. home grown. bu. g. kale. home
best. sS.2S: home grown leaf. iS-ln basket.
soc. Endive Ohio. basket. 45c. MangoeS.
rome grown bu 81 so. small basket. Csc
- -. soc Mustard home grown. bu.
~. Sl.lo: home grown. white. so-lb. bag.
= IS. Wala Walls. Spanish. So-lb. bag.
so Parsley. home sTown. Coz. Csc. Peas
Colorado. hammer. S2.iS Potatoes Wv
and Missouri cobblers. loo.lb. bag. sl->S.
Minnesota Russers. ioo-lb bsS. 81 Sweet
potatoes. new Triumphs bu. 81 IS. new
Florida Jerseys. si2s. RsdisFes Ohio but
doz. soc. SsFs. doz 45c Spinach New
Zeals a. bu. toc. Squash. summer white
~. 81 TurnipS. neV. hu. 81. bunch. doz
sse Tomatoes home grown. lob basset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
by Abbott. Proctor d. Paine)
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
livered in Indianapolis the price will be a
cent higher Heavy breed hens. 13c; Leg
horn breed hens. 10c. heavy breed cocks,
&C. Leghorn breed cocks. &C. colored
broilers. lbs. and up. lac Leghorn broil-
ers. IL lbs. and up lie: bareback broilers.
10c; ducks full fsathered and fat. &C; geese.
full feathered and fat. &c; guineas. l5c
each No strictly fresh eggs. loss Of
zoe. Each full case must weigh IS lbs
S. lbs viii be made ButterENo. /. 280t
29c; butterfat. 2lc. Quoted by the Wadley
(By United Press,
steady receipts. 700 cases: fresh srsded
frsts. Csc; current receipts. 2lG24c:
diTties. i5d 2lc; checks. ia 2oc. Butter
Market unchanged; receipts. $500 tuos:
score Pa 22lzcc; seconds 1851. score.
2lN2iiz specials 24Iz- Csc: standards.
2334c :'oultry-Msrket. steady: receipts,
IS trucks broilers l6H tic. fryeES ia i5c;
old roosters. lli2G 1917. 81. duck l2d l5c:
geese, 13q lac. spring chicken. l5d 2lc:
hens. ia i7ize; turkeys. ilal4c: Leghorn
l43.c: DAISIES. l5gI5i4c: Longhorns. Ism
15i4c Potatoes-Supply moderate: de-
mand ano trading slow market about
steady: Idaho Triumphs. 81 so Idaho Rus
sets. 81: Maryland Cobblers. 81 20. New
JERSEY Cobolers sl.l51 10; Nebraska
Cobblers. sio2iz: Pennsylvania CobblerS.
sl-l5: Minnesota Early Ohios. sSc: Wis
$3.50 Arrivals. 81 on track i79: ship
nerfs 2S2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1885


By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Invest-
ment buying came into public utility
issues today. centering in American
Telephone. which gained more than
four points and brought an irregu-
larly higher tone to the stock mar
ket
The sensational advance of Amer
lean Telephone. which went to a
new peak of 142 and held around
that figure, attracted investment in
terest into other utility issues.
New 1885 highs we're made by
Columbia Gas at 11l2, up y; Con-
solidated Gas at $685., up L. Public
Service of New Jersey at 1895, up
rs; National Power at 1914, up y,
United Corporation at SIS, up IS;
Electric Power and Light at So. All
communication issues were higher,
including Radio Corp, which
touched rs for a gain and another
new peak.
The remainder of the market was
ragged. Chrysler had p gain at
61a4, Standard Oil of New Jersey Il
loss at 467s. General Motors = gain
at 447s and Atchison Is loss at 52A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

The shift in financing of the crop
reduction program was revealed in
Treasury figures showing processing
tax collections falling to a trickle
as a result of more than 900 suits
by professors tying up collections.
Under the AAA plan the govern
ment sought to collect some $780,
100000 annually from professors Of
basic farm products in the form of
processing taxes. Approximately
this amount of money was then to
be paid in benefits to farms to re-
duce crops until closer balance
between consumption and produc-
ton is reached and prices boosted.
Payments May Top Income
Under this plan the program
would not cost the taxpayer a cent.
But because of refusal of many
professors to pay processing taxes
and the continued heavy crop re-
duction payments the treasury will
find its AAA payments exceeding in
come. This would necessitate dig
cling into other treasury funds to
finance the program.
Should the AAA be declared I'M
constitutional new difficulties would
be raised. The government might
find itself having to continue crop
reduction benefits, costing $500,000,-
900 annually, with no money COM
ing in from processing taxes.
Each of the preceding nine months
has seen AAA expenditures exceed
processing tax collections, with the
latter dropping more than so per
cent from their early average.
Slump Is Shown.
The following treasury figures
show the slump in processing tax
collections and the continued heavy
benefit payments over the last
year:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
HOG PRICES DIP
Is TO Is CENTS
Heaviest Receipts Since
July 2 Reduces All
Values.

Receipts numbering 5000 at the
Indianapolis Union Stockyards to-
day, the heaviest since July 2, sent
prices Is to 25 cents lower. The
loss in the general classes was
mostly on weights from $50 to 225
pounds.
Expanded supplies also was re-
ported at some surrounding live
stock centers. This, combined with
the local increase, lowered prices.
Trading was fairly active through
out the session.
The $12 top, which is the high
est price paid for hogs at the local
exchange since August. 1929, was
maintained despite the weak under
tone. The best grades available,
ranging from $50 to 226 pounds.
csshed in from $11.85 to s11.95.
Holdovers numbered 246.
The bulk of medium heavy
weights, scaling 225 to $50 pounds,
brought $11.7O to $11S5, while
heaviest butcher classes, weighing
300 pounds and upward. we're sal
able at $1110 to $11.40. In the
lightweight division, hogs weighing
100 to $50 pounds, sold at SLOTS to
SLIPS. Light slaughter pigs, from
100 to 100 pounds, held at $40 to
$1,000. Packing sows remained at
SO to SLOTS.
With the majority Of shippers
buying better grade steers. prices
were strong to generally 25 cents
higher than the previous close. Nu-
merous loads OF slaughter steers
sold from $11 to $12. There was
practically no improvement on
grades selling under $l2. Dry fed
heifers were active and strong,
while other kinds we're weak. Bulk
of good and choice grades sold at
SO to $1025. Receipts we're 2400.
Vealers continued unchanged.
Bulk of good and choice kinds
brought $3.50 to &c. Receipts were
900. Lambs were largely IS cents
lower than Yesterday. Bulk of bet
ter grade eve and wether lambs
sold at SITS to $3.50. Bucks again
were discounted from so cents to 81.
Slaughter sheep ranged from SIPS
to $3.50. Receipts were 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
CHICAGO HOME LOANS
ESTABLISH NEW HIGH
Credit in Use On Aug. Reaches
Peak of S12,966,OOO.
Ru Times SpecinI

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The Federal
Home Loan Bank of Chicago re-
ported an all-time high for its loan
outstanding on Aug. 8 which
amounted to s12966,000, it was an
nounced here today.
The largest number of building
and loan associations now borrow
ing from the home loan bank since
it began operations three years ago,
are using the money to expand the
mortgage lending resources of their
communities, according to A. r.
Gardner, president of the borrowing
institutions No. 3l4.
Following strong demands for
money during the summer months
the loan total now is approximately
% per cent above the low figure foi
the year recorded for April /. Dur
ing the initial week of August the
balance of loans was increased by
s267, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Chairs for Supreme Court Made
at Plant Working Longer Hours

By Special
WASHINGTON Aug l3The eatheupholstered chairs that
the Supreme Courts chamber turned today to be
The chairs, according
protest received here, being made Cleveland plant
NRA
signed by of the firms workmen
Rep. Sweeney ID. o..
believe the petition read that the intent and spirit Of
carried these manufacturers who favored
government contracts"
working employees told
10 hours with daily Also, instead of
working company only
II the compliments the
workmen working hours has been three
with remaining at SO day.
The been turned the TreaSurys
division
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13

Total processing tax collections,
less refunds, since the AAA program
started in 1888 amount to date to
1854 ,327,670 In this same period
total benefit payments we're $685.,
913,230. These figures show the
AAA program has been largely self
sustaining to date.
With the recent trend toward non
payment of processing taxes, how
ever, the Treasury will be called
upon to make increasing payments
for crop reduction out of other
funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
EMPLOYMENT INCREASES
Cleveland District Shows Per Cent
Gain During Month.

CLEVELAND, Aug 12.-Employ-
ment in the Cleveland district dur
ing July showed a per cent in
crease compared with June. and
was Al per cent higher than the
level of July, 1884, the Chamber of
Commerce announced today.
The index figure was placed at
86.5. against 800 for June. and 826
for July last year. Textiles, auto
motive. chemical and miscellaneous
groups all showed increases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
CROP REPORT PUTS
WHEAT PRICE DOWN
Canadian Estimates Are
Higher Than Expected.

RV tHiffd Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 13-An unex-
pectedly beariSh Canadian crop re-
port brought selling into the wheat
pit. and prices dipped today on the
Board of Trade.
AT the start wheat was !. to
cent lower. corn was off /. to s
cent. oats were unchanged to off L
cent and rye declined = to : cent.
The reaction OF the Liverpool
market to the Canadian report was
an important factor in the decline
here. Bartlett Frazier and Co.'S
Liverpool house cabled that the
English market weakened because
the Canadian estimates generally
were higher than expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
books are now available at the
business branch of the Indi-
annapolis Public Library:
LABOR AND GOVERNMENT led.
BY Alfred L. Bernheim and Dorothy
Van Labor has been a CEN
trail problem of the depression and
of the struggle for recovery"
SELLING THROUGH THE WIN
DOW tby Harry Tregurtha)-How
shop windows can be made vital
selling medium.
THE FUTURE OF MONETARY
POLICY: A REPORT ON INTERNA-
TIONAL MONETARY PROBLEMS (bv
a Group of the ROYAL Institute Of
International Affairs Relation
ships OF a monetary system to eco
nomic activity and the interrelaticr-
ships Of monetary systems in the
world"
PUBLIC SPEAKERS SCRAP BOOK
comp. BY W. G. Where
is the idea. the story. the novel TWIST
that will give speech the semblance
OF originality"
RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT gkv
Joseph o. DahD-Revised edition.
OFFICIAL MOTOR FREIGHT
GUIDE tspring. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
BY Blyth Il Co.. Inc.l
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
FLOUR OUTPUT GAINS

By : tmes Speci1i
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-The General
Mills. Inc. reports flour output for
July at 4,818990 barrels. compared
with 4,780.135 barrels produced in
the same month of 1884, it was
learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
RUBBER EXPORTS DOwN

AMSTERDAM. Aug. l3.-Total ex-
ports Of Dutch-Indian rubber dur
ing July amounted TO 20.950 tons.
compared with 29.809 tons in the
same month last year, it was report
Cd today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
BONDS To BE RETIRED

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 Approx
mstely sl465O00 OF 5 per cent bonds
OF the Erst-T.ust Stock Land Bank
Of Chicago Will be redeemed on
Sept. /. 1885. it was officially an
nounced here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
BY Jamts E. Bennett
LOCAL CASH MARKET

Civ grain elevators are paying rs cents
for No soft RED wheat. Otner grades on
their merits Cash cora No. yellow
"a cents and oats 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

fbN Ohlteu FEtSSi
WASHINGTON. Aug. l3.-Gcvernment
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal wear to Aug 10 compared with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
O114S of Farm Aid Costs
No7O Shifts to Taxpayers
Refusal Of Many Manufacturers to Pay Levy May NeceS
state Digging Into Other Treasury Accounts
to Finance Program.
By JHited Press

WASHINGTON Aug The financial burden of the New Deals
gradually shifting from consumers taxpayers
the result of at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
Receiving Sets Lead Radio

Of total of nearly $4,000. OOOO 900 INFESTED in the
radio indVsry approximately 90 per of II is
ceiriHg sets. according to surrey Of the electrical
household equipment industry inst completed By Poors
Publishing Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
N. Y. Bonds

(By Abbott. Proctor g. Paine)
lReprinted From Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-13
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
LibertyS

Copyright. 1885, by Standard Statisics)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-11

Plan Card Party
 The ladies auxiliary of Nauga- tuck post, American Legion, will hold a card party in the home of Mrs. Victor Anderson in Millville Saturday night. The public is cor- dially invited.