davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05

flavor. Add q well beaten egg and
mix thoroughly. Round the filling
up, letting II come within two
inches OF the tops or the rib
bones. Roast two and one-half TO
three hours In moderate oven,
Remove salt pork and cover bones
with chop friIls before scnding to
the table.
Peach mousse u the perfect ell
max to roast lamb dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
NEW FABRICS WOVEN INTO FASHION
Metals And CeIIophane Al
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service staGT Correspondent

New York-Jersey, shot with celophane and metals,
wooens in bright pads and In knoty and hairy weaves
Silks held together with raised dots placed
colorhe fabric picture luxuri
has been for
mohair wool turquoise white
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
TODAY,s FASHION TIP

TOUNH FNSIIINyN IHT
Germaine BailIy winter cOllec-
ton shows the influence Of Ital-
ian Renaissance art In evening
clothes of rich color and material.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Widow Sees
2 Slayers
Hanged

NEW MADRID, Mo-, Aug. 80
G.N.S). While the youthful
widow Of their victim looked on
stoically, Roy Hamilton and Ed,
die Gayman at dawn today paid
with their lives on the gallows for
the Christmas Eve holdup Staying
in 1888 of Arthur CaShion.
The 33-year-old widow got up
before daylight and drove the five
miles from her home at Lilbourn,
Mo-, to witness the event. She
watched without any outward
show of emotion as Sheriff Sam
Harris sprung the traps which
sent the two slayers to their
death.
The prisoners went to their
deaths quietly and without max
ing any last statements on the
gallowS. Hamilton was first.
Shortly before dawn he was led
from his Jail cell to the gallows
and thirteen minutes later he was
pronounced dead. Gayman fol-
lowed and was pronounced dead
after IL minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
LOW INTEREST
SL0WSB0NDS

They failed to grease" the
Treasury Department machinery
for garnering American dollars
yesterday.
That was the explanation given
today for the failure of the
Treasury Department to raise the
100 million dollars needed for the
Farm Credit Administration, to
finance farmers.
High-ranking Treasury Depart
ment officials admitted tod a y
"off the record" that the inter
est rate in the bonds this week
~ per cent-waS entirely too
low.
The newly inaugurated system
of having bond houses submit com.
petitive bids for the American
bonds was also given at the Treas
ury Department as a reason why
the recent bond issue was IS mil.
lion dollars short of the goal. The
theory that Government credit
was wobbling is openly laughed at.
This was the second time-not
the first, as was published yester-
day-that Government bonds were
underbid. The first occasion was
last year when farm bonds were
underbid by almost two million
dollars.
Another fly in the ointment, &C
cording to Treasury officials, was
the time element. It was unan-
imously agreed that this is a poor
time in which to float Govern
ment bonds. The market for Gov
ernment bonds has steadily de-
clined since the beginning Of sum-
mer.
Secretary of the easury
Henry Morgenthau, jr., insists,
however, that the Government
policy in offering its bonds to the
highest bonding hose bidders will
be continued.
That there is widespread dis.
satisfaction among bondin 6
houses with the new method OF
(Continued on Page ,, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
7 TRAGEDIES
AVERTEDBY
COCHRAN,
TURNER
Woman and Holder of
Record Have Narrow
Escapes at 7 akeoff

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80 G.N.s)
Cecil Allen, 81, survivor Of an
attempted tranSpacific flight in
1881, crashed to his death here
today just after he started an
airplane dash to Cleveland, which
he hoped would bring him fame
and fortune.
AS Aliens plane, a tricky Gee
bee racer, plunged into a plowed
field less than a mile from the
Union Air Terminal here, carry.
ing its pilot to instant death, six
other men and two women-the
premier aViators Of the United
StateS-were speeding eastward
in the Bendix trophy race.
Near-disaSter marked the start
Of two other contestants in the
race for. the $4,000 prize and
almost equally valuable trophy
which Vincent Bendix offered to
the winner.
Two Others Escape
Col. Roscoe Turner, holder of
the transcontinental record of 10
hours and 2 minutes, lifted his
rebuilt Wedell.Williams racer from
the ground after a false start had
sent chillS down the Spines Of
more than 10000 people gathered
to witness the start of the race.
A few minutes later Jacqueline
Cochran, New York SportsWoman
flier, was so near disaster as her
plane wobbled near the end Of the
runway, that ambulances and fire
equipment was rushed onto the
field before she succeeded in lift.
ing her ship from the ground.
While Allen was plunging to his
death, Amelia Earhart Putnam,
who with Paul Mantz as co-pilot
was the first to leave here in the
dash eastward, was landing at AL
buquerque, N. M, to refuel. Ra.
dio reports said she set her ship
down there at SAL a. m. P. S. T.
(8:41 a. m. E. S. T0
Nonstop Hop Fails
At 6:4O a. M, the radio station
at the field told Of the landing
of Miss Cochran at Kingman,
Ariz. No details were given and
airport attendants were at a lost
to explain the landing because
Miss Cochran, with 500 gallons of
gasoline, had intended to fly non
stop to Cleveland and possibly to
New York.
Benny Howard and his co-pilot,
Gordon Isreal, made a five-minute
refueling stop in Kansas City at
S:55.
Fog had added to the hazards
Of the start of the race. After
Miss Earhart, Roy Hunt and How.
ard had gotten away from here,
the fog swept in from the ocean,
shortly after 2:10 a. m, and the
remaining planes were held
grounded for more than an hour.
It was not until $40 that Royal
Leonard lifted his ship into the
air.
Turner followed Leonard, and
then in quick order Russell Thaw,
(Continued or Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Paint Famine Halls !
Safety Measures Of
Ethiopia Envoys

Adds ABABA, Aug. 80 0.N.S0 .
Foreign legations which desire to
paint their corrugated iron roofs
with their national colors for pro-
lection in the event Of Italo-
Ethiopian hostilities ran into diff
ficulties today.
They were confronted with q
paint famine in Ethiopia and an
attempt by native painters to
hold them up."
Furthermore, the stores Of paint
particularly red paint-were ex-
hausted.
The red paint was used up by
the Italian legation months ago,
when the roofs of all the Italian
legation buildings were tinted a
scarlet red. The Turkish minister
overcame the difficulty by paint
ing with red shoe polish.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
4 Ki|Ied, , ; Injured
As Storm Wrecks Bus

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 80 U.N.S0.
Four dead and three injured today
was the toll of a cloudburst which
sent an 8-foot wall of water rush
ing down a mountainside near
here yesterday to wreck a trans
continental bus.
The bus, carrying q passengers
and a crew of two, was carried
more than IS feet by the raging
torrent before it was hurled d
against a telephone pole. The
dead are Joe N. Sabine, so, Chi
cago; Mary Dosh, %, and Reyon
Dosh, II. Tucson Ariz., and John
J, Real, Tulsa, Okla.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Royal Kin Assemble
At AStE'id'S Bier

BRUSSELS, Aug. 80 G.N.SJ.
The gray walls of Belgium's royal
palace echoed again to the sobS
and Shuffling feet of thousands
Of mourners as the covered coffin
of Queen Astrid lay today in the
Salon Of the Thinker" where
homage was paid to King Albert
only 18 months ago.
Through the night the crushed
body of the Queen was borne by
express train from Lake Lucerne,
Switzerland, on the shores of
which her 20 years Of life ended
in an automobile crash yesterday.
King Leopold, her husband, his
arm and head Swathed in band
ages, and Paul Van iceland,
young premier of Belgium, rode in
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
NEW COAL BILL
IS SIGNED
CECIL ALLEN

President Roosevelt today signed
the Guffey coal bill, setting up
a monopoly in the bituminous
fields and one of the most con
troversial measures passed in the
rush just before Congress ad
journed. It has been described
as a little NRA."
The President affixed his sigma.
ture in the presence of Senator
Guffey DD, Pennsylvania, who
sponsored the bill, Senator Nicely
CD. West Virginia, and John L.
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America.
The bill provides for a bitumi-
nous coal commission of three
members to be selected by the
President and confirmed by the
Senate.
In addition to supervising the
"NRA" provisions of the bill, the
commission will study production
in soft coal fields with a view to
retiring submarginal coal land in
an effort to create a bituminouS
coal reserve and peg prices at the
mine.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
POLICE AIDE
TO RETIRE
SEPT. |
First Precinct Chief
Appointed Inspector
!. By D. c. Heads

Capt. William E. Holmes, of
the First precinct, today was ap'
pointed inspector to succeed the
retiring Inspector Albert j. Head
lay, assistant superintendent OF
police.
The District Commissioners an
nounced the appointment follow
ing a meeting at which several
other candidates were considered.
Captain Holmes, who is pro-
NOTED to the rank of inspector
without the title of assistant su,
perintendent, will assume his new
rank effective September i. In
Spector HeadlcJ will retire Au.
gust 81.
Callahan Promoted
Inspector Headley, who served
only two months as inspector and
assistant superintendent, was pro-
NOTED as an aftermath of the
reported "gentlemen's agreement"
between Police Superintendent
Ernest w. Brown and Represent
ative Thomas L. Blanton CD Of
Texas.
Lieut.. Harvey G. Callahan was
ordered promoted to the rank Of
captain to succeed Captain
Holmes: Sergt. Robert c. Pearce
and Sergt. William j. Cunning
ham promoted to lieutenancies,
and Private Robert B. Chenault
and Private James E. Silvea to
6ergeantcieS.
In connection with the promo.
tion Of Captain Holmes, Major
Brown said:
"POlitics has nothing to do
with this promotion. 1t is purely
a matter of ability. Captain
Holmes demonstrated his ability
during his years 6f service as
the commanding officer Of the
First Precinct"
A salary Increase Of 5000 a year
goes with the Holmes promotion.
Inspector Headley will retire with
$208.33 a month.
Native Of Virginia
Capt. Holmes, a native of Vir-
ginia, was born February z, 1874.
and was appointed to the police
force July !, 1908.
He was made sergeant July 10,
1917; lieutenant, August !. 1920,
and was promoted to captain Sep.
tember 16, 1880. He has been
captain of the First Precinct since
that time.
During his service, Captain
Holmes has won nearly score of
concentrations for heroic deeds.
He is married and has two
children. and lives at 910 Webster
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
REDS,
APWARNS
AMERICA
Noted General Asserts
Moscow Is Seeking
Break With u. S.

TOKYO, Aug. 80 GN.SO.-Gen
Sadao Araki, former japanese
war minister and fire-eating vet
eran of campaigns under all con
ditions in Asia and Europe, spoke
from retirement today to hand
out some advice to Italy and the
United States.
He gave italy a warning that
conquering Ethiopia would not be
as easy as Premier Mussolini
thought, and to America he cited
the fruits of Japan's dealing with
the Communist International:
Tolerate absolutely no Red
intrigues."
He said:
"The ItalO-E Ethiopian conflict
will not help Europe. Nor will
Italy find that civilizatiOQ's
modern weapons will prove
easily effective in defeating the
EthiOpians.
RACE WAR SEEN
"War would threaten world
peace. It would bring about the
most unhappy results, particu-
larly in connection with the
European situation. Racial war
fare between Africa and Europe
would develop unrest all over
the world"
Turning to the American pro
test against Communist activities
and MoScow'S rejection" of the
note, General Araki commented
"Since the Soviet system
aims to break up organized
governments, and the SOvietS
will not admit their faults,
there are prospects that Mos
COW will continue disturbing
American affairs until relations
are severed.
JAPAN'S EXAMPLE
""Since the discovery in 1928
Of the C o m m u n 1 Isl Interna-
tionals activities here, Japan
tOlerates positively no Com
muniSt intrigueS."
America, he continued, must
quickly learn that the Soviets
are challenging law and order
through propaganda telling work
erS and even educators they will
find a glorious heaven in the red
CASTLE" He said:
"MOscOw's challenge to Amer.
ica'S capital and social struc-
ture fails to take into cOnsid.
Grafton the democratic system
and the philosophy of freedom.
"MOscOw'S answer to Wash
ingtOn is an old story. We
have heard several times that
the COmintern is not controlled
by the Moscow government.
That answer totally disregards
the truth"
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
SENDS
|. PLANES TO
AFRICA
Officers and Nurses
Sail; Ba|bo Seen
Back in Power

NAPLES, Aug. 80 (I.N.S.).
Another consignment Of air.
planes was shipped to East
Africa today, aboard an army
transport. The ship was pre-
ceded by the liner Tevere, carry.
ing air, army, and Blackshirt
Officers and Red Cross nurses.
GIBRALTAR, Aug. 80
N.N.S.).-Gas masks were dis
tributed to the civil police Of
Gibraltar by army officers to-
day.
A military physician n In
Structed police in the use Of
masks and in aiding the pOpu-
latiOn in event Of gas attacks.
BoLZANO. Italy. Aug 30
0.N.S).-While cries of viva
Balbo" rang through italian
streets as the famous air marshal
emerged from obscurity, Premier
MuSsolini conferred for two hours
today with his undcrSecretaries Of
marine and air on plans for the
anticipated campaign in Ethiopia.
After two years in the back
ground as Governor Of Libya in
Africa, Italo Balbo, 1taly's "for-
gotten man." came forward to as.
sumo a leading role in his coun.
try's war plans.
Either as coordinator of Italy's
African air force or head of a di-
vision of Tripolitan warriors, the
famous transatlantic flier is to be
restored to a high place in the
war councils of Premier Benito
Mussolini, who clicked Balbo up
stairs" into the governorship Of
Libya.
Accompanies II Duce
At II Duce's side once more,
Balbo arrived at the scene Of the
Italian army maneuvers here yes.
terday following inspection of the
Rome-PariS air route. Tomorrow
he is expected to join his family
in Switzerland to recuperate from
an attack of tropical fever be-
fore he returns to Libya.
Twenty-three Of the planes that
Balbo guided to America - he
started in the summer Of 1888
with 25-are still in italy in serv-
iceable condition, but would be of
little use in African service, since
they are SeaplaneS. Most Of the
officers who flew to Chicago with
him, however, have already been
pressed into active service for the
Ethiopian campaign.
May Watch British
Because of Libya's important
position next to Egypt, Balbo
may be required to stay there
and watch British moves, but
some of his colonial troops are
likely to be called upon.
Balbo was MuSsolini'S aviation
minister when he led the trans
atlantic flight two years ago, and
when he returned, triumphant, he
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

the second car of the funeral
train.
Every station platform, as the
express flashed by down the
Rhine valley and through Luxem-
bourg, was crowded with peasants.
Cabinet ministers joined the
train when it entered Belgian soil
through the Ardennes Mountains,
where Albert fell to his death.
The great square in front of
North Station in Brussels was
packed with grieving subjects
when the black-draped train
ground to a halt.
Army generals carried the cof'
fin to an automobile heaISe, and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
ACTOR STEALS
HORSE; PRISON
ALINE MILLER

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 80 G.N.SD
Pat Harmon, film actor, today
found himself sentenced to spend
from one to 10 years in prison for
the same offense for which, in his
moving picture characterizations,
he often helped hang" the cul'
prit-horse stealing.
Judge William A. Aggeler said
he would have liked to have eX-
tended probation to the actor but
could not do so because Harmon
previously had been convicted OF
receiving stolen property.
Harmon contended he pur-
chased the horse he was con-
victed of stealing.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Sleeping Man Escapes
Death As Car Burns

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Aug. 80.
Richard Price, Kensington, Nd,
narrowly escaped death early to-
day when his parked automobile
caught fire while he was taking
a nap on the Jones Bridge road
near here.
Price told members of the Chevy
Chase volunteer fire department
who answered the alarm, that he
was driving home this morning
about 2 a. M, when he became
sleepy and parked his car at the
side of the road to take q nap.
The next thing he knew he was
awakened by a milkman and his
automobile was in flames.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Auto Firm Injunction
Sought by Park Board

BERWYN, Md, Aug. 3O-The
Maryland Park and Planning
Commission has filed an injunc,
ton suit against the operation of
an auto dismantling business
here owned by William P. Ma.
gruder and Joseph Scovitch. in
the Prince Georges circuit court at
Upper Marlboro.
The commission pleads that
the area is not zoned for such
a use and that it is dangerous
to the health. comfort and vel
fare Of the residents of BerWYn,
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Wife Hur|s a Brick
In WindoWtoSh Share
: Jail Cell With Mate

CAD1z, Ohio, Aug. 80 I.N.sO.
When Federal agents lodged her
husband in the county jail here
on q forgery charge, Mrs. Jesse
Taylor walked 80 miles from Bel
laire to demand of Sheriff Arch
Hedges that she be permitted to
share the cell.
Hedges refused. whereupon Mrs.
Taylor walked over to the post
Office, hurled a brick through q
window. She is now near her hus-
band.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Cool With Showers
PrediCted for TODAY

A chilly dampness settled on
Washington today, with the mer-
curry dropping to 81 at a. m.
The official prediction was con-
tinued cool today with possible
local showers. Yesterdays low
was 81 degrees at $50 a. m. and
the high of rs degrees was reached
at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Farley on Leave Bill

Annual leave legislation, which
failed Of passage in the session
Of Congress just ended, will be
discussed at an open meeting TO-
morrow at 8 p. m. called by A.
F. Brown, president of Lodge
No. los of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees,
in Typographical Union, Fourth
and G Streets Northwest.
through September !.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Red Writer Is Dead

MOSCOW, Aug. 80 O.N.S.),
Henri BarbuSse. 81, French Com.
muniSt and author, died Of pneu
monia here today. An invalid
since the war, he became i'll here
several days ago, and was taken
to the Kremlin Hospital, where
he died,
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

THE WASHINGTON TINES
guarantees Home Delivery
Service every evening. Should
you fail to receive yours, can
District 700 any time before
7:15 p. m. and your copy will be
dispatched by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Hull and Aides Confer
On Reply to Russia

Moving with extreme caution,
the Roosevelt administration spent
yesterday pondering its reply to
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and continued cool.
Saturday, fair Oith gentle west and north.
Wsst Uinds.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

Underwear

Al Cotton Vests and Boomers;
2 Cotton Unionsuits; 8 Children's
Rayon Boomers. Were CSc
Iii Lastsx Girdles and Ban.
deaux, were 49c: lis Extra Size
Cotton Vests and Bl0omers; 5
Balbriggan Psjamas; 28 Rayon
Undies and Girls Ray 2Sc
on Slips, were &c.
-19 Rayon Panties and Vests;
rs Lastex Panties, were 68c;
109 Rayon Slips; SO Cot 1Oc
ton Unionsuits, were 79c--
-47 Fleece lined Vests and Pants,
q Knee Warmers, were 85c; IL
Gowns, Pajamas, Cotton and
Knit Unionsuits; 40 Fleece-lined
Vests, Pants, Unionsuits; 8 Las.
tex Girdles and Combina- GOo
tions, were 81 -
So Part-Wool Vests, were SITS
to $3.50: S Part-Wool Knit
Union Suits, were $l.30
paw ----------------
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Children's Hose

-197 prs. Anklets. Were To
15c and 21c ---
Ia prs. Boys Anklets. 81 prs.
Junior Socks, 1877 prs. " Socks,
6 prs. Golf Hose. Were 1Sc
25c and 29c ----
IA prs. Anklets, 124 prs. n
Socks, Al prs. Golf Hose, 116 prs.
" Length, liz prs. Long Ribbed
Lisle, So prs. Long Cotton Ole
Hose. Were 35c and 39c--
-S9 prs. Golf Hose, IS prs. Ank-
lets, 20 prs. Long Rayon Hose,
81 prs. Misses Hose. Were COo
SOC and 69c ----
Kann'S-Straet Flnnr
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Kann's-Third Floor.
Dresses

Dresses
3 Black Chiffon and Lace
Dresses, 461a, 481z, 52la. Orig.
$19.75; As Afternoon Dresses.
Sizes IA TO 20. @10 OO
Orig. $1e.s5 to sls.75 ~Ao'oo
-5 Crystelle Velvet Dresses.
Sizes IA to 20. Orig. $500
S29.75 ------
II Light Weight Costume Suits
with fur collars. $l0.75
Orig. $29.75 -----
As Dark Dresses. Cd 90
Orig 1886 to s7.95- ~S'o
IA Velvet Dresses. @S n0
Orig. $5.s5 and s7.s5 O
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Umbrellas

Umbrella. Was So ~"
Il Silk and l Silk Mixture 16-
Rib Umbrellas. Were @C ~
-3 Silk Mixture, 16- CT 10
Rib Umbrellas. Were So ~
II Mans 10-Rib Gloria CD 7S
Umbrella. Was $5-- %
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Toilet Goods

Odds and Ends-some imper-
fect-Dusting Powders, face pow
ders, lotions, creams, per- 10c
fumes, etc. Choice Nv
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Leather Goods

Leather Goods
loo Imitation Leather SOo
Bags. Were 81 ----- wv
-25 Leather Bags, shopworn, @T
Were $l.59 and S2-- W.
lis Crepe and Velvet Re- CD
versible Bags. Were s3---- ~
100 Women's Belts. Were 90
sec and 81 -
lie Tapestry Bags. C1 90
Were 81 --
Kann's-Street Floor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05

The Portland Section, Northwest
Enterprise. extends congratulations
and best wishes to the new man
agement Of the publication ant
pledges anew hearty cooperation
We wish Mr.. ". Il. Wilson abun-
dant success IN his new home and
We take our hat eff to him as q
fine newspaperman
Miss Alice Mae Brown. popular
visitor from California, was the
MOTIF for an elaborate dinner on
Labor Day in the gardens Of the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jameson. Twenty-six guests en-
5oyed the lovely affair. Other hos
tesses not heretofore mentioned
were Mesdamea Effie Lee. Charles
Johnson. ]. Q. Baker and J. Frank
lin.
DR.. and hrs. DeNorval Unthank
and DeNorval, Jr.s were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers at
their beach home.
Mrs. Sam Holloway has return
ed from a trip to Chicago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-09-05
Spokane, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". u. Scott are
the proud owners Of a 1888 deluxe
Ford sedan -Mesdames Roy Bush
and William Moten, house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport. were
motifs for much entertainment
during their six weeks stay here
before leaving for Settle Sunday
enroute to their home IN Oakland,
Calf Among the many affairs
planned in their honor were a lun-
eheon by Mrs. George Pierce on
August 20 at her home with the
hostess being assisted by Mes
danes Lucille Pierce and Helen Da-
Wis, and week end party and mo
tor trip to Grand Forks, B. c., by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hasbrook. In
vitations were recalled by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gordon for a reception
which had been planned for the
guests due to the sudden illness of
Mrs. Gordon Sergeent Sims is
improving at st. Lukes Hospital
from an operation. Mrs. Villa
Boot, Mrs Matte Mitchell, Misses
Ruth Lipscomb and Isabelle Boot
are attending the A. M. E. confer
ence in Pocatello this week. Miss
Betty Hunt left for her home in
Tacoma after visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. A. Breckenridge, sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pierce were
hosts for dancing party last week
entertaining Miss Fred-Rosa An
derson, their house guest for the
summer. About fifty young peo-
pie enjoyed the party. Mrs. Pierce
was assisted by Mrs. Perkins.
Out of town guests were Misses
Harding of Billings, Mont, and
Betty Hunt of Tacoma. Miss An
derson left Sunday for Yakima en-
route to her home in Tacoma.