davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
LIEUT.. ANDERSON,
 WIFE, ON VACATION

Lieut.. c. A. A. Anderson, who was executive officer and chief engineer on the Tallapoosa under Lieut. Miles Imlays command before the vessel went to Seattle for her overhauling this summer, is on a two months vacation that started when the ship left Seattle last Saturday.
 It was the plan of Lieut.. and Mrs. Anderson to make an extended mo- tor tour of the United States and Mexico. taking their little daugn- ter with them.
 According to Lieut. Inlay who talked with them just before the Tallapoosa sailed, press dispatches indicating the Mexican roads had been washed out and 500 American tourists stranded in the lower Re- public, had somewhat altered their plans but they were going to tour through the Southwest and Louis- jana and Texas, and if local infor- nation there justified, would make the Mexican trip. They would then visit Lieut.. Andersons home in Wisconsin before returning to Ju- neau in November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
TWO IN THE DARK' OPENS
 AT CAPITOL
Another Hopalong Cassidy Film Is Current Of-
 fering of Coliseum

A beautiful girl is madly in love with a man about whom the tena- cles of suspicious squeeze tighter and tighter until he is almost con- vinced that he committed a brutal murder.
 That is the situation in which Margot Ghahame and Walter Abel find themselves in RKO Radios nerve tingling mystery drama, Two in the Dark, playing now at the Capitol Theatre.
 An all-Star cast Includes Wallace Ford, Gail Patrick, Alan Hale, Les lie Fenton, Eric Blore, Erin OBrien Moore and Erik Rhodes.
 William Boyd heads a stellar cast of players in the film version of Clarence E. Mulford's new story. The Eagle Brood now running at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Portraying "Hopalong Cassidy Mulford's famous Western fiction character, Boyd impersonates one of the old Vests fearless gunfight- CTS. Supporting him is a long list of well-known film lights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
HUBBARD MEN, RETURN SOUTH
 ON NEXT BOAT
Glacier Priest Goes to Eur Will Receive Lon-
 don Scientific Honor

The Rev Bernard R. Hubbard after successfully completing his ex- plorations in the Taku area will leave for the south on the Yukon next week. Ken Chisholm and Ed Levin, members of his party, will leave at the same time.
 According to announcement made today, the "Glacier Priest. plans to do some featuring in the states and to leave for Europe in Novem- Der, remaining there two months. Lectures in all of the capitals in Europe have been planned. and the Santa Clara scientist will become a member of the Royal Geographi- cal Society in London, exclusive so- ciety of the worlds most outstand- ing geographical scientists.
 The Rev Hubbard is also a mem Der of the Explorers Club of New York, and the members have asked him for lecture on his return from the continent.
 MT. Levin, who has accompanied the Rev. Hubbard on number of exploratory trips. will return to Stanford University, where he is working for his doctorate
 Ken Chisholm, also veteran Hubbard party man, plans on re- turning to San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
Two Airmen, Hanging in Air,
 In Boat, Is Plot

Even more useless than boat out of water, is a boat in the air. And when two men are in boat in the air-theres a spot.
 Ask Harold Brown or Bud Bod ding, victims of the foul plot of Sheldon Simmons and new Alaska Transport hoist, yesterday after noon
 Without even villainous smirk on his lips, Sheldon suggested that 1t might be a good idea if the row. boat Aug Nu, then lying on the A.A.T. hangar ramp, was hoisted to the dock above. So, trustingly, Bud and Brownie pushed off in the skiff and unanswered it into posi- tion below the boom, while Sim mons took over the hoist controls and lowered the slings to the water for the two in the boat to fit them in place.
 But, then the rogue did his ras- cally deed. Full speed into the air went two men and the boat to a position we'll above the icy Chan mel waters. And there-they re- mained. Too far to jump, and no place to climb. Just a couple of aviators flying without flying boat-lust a hanging boat.
 -Four bits for a ladder" went up their plaintive vail
 A few overripe tomatoes would perhaps have made the mess a bit easier, but fifteen minutes in the air while many spectators guffaw- ed, was enough to make the two sky hopping oarsmen look evermore on the darker side of human na- ture.
 Even Simmons hard heart soft ened enough to swing them over the dock, and then they trusted him not to land them-but jumped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

MRS. WESCHENFELDER VISITS
 Mrs. Gene Weschenfelder came in to town from Spuhn Island yester- day for a visit with friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

A. w. THINNING. .adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

WHIS is the time of year when
 a bowl of piping hot soup, fragrant and inviting, serves as a perfect prelude to a meal or, if it is substantial enough may provide the meal itself, with the addition of salad and a beverage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
DOUGLAS NEVIS
EDMTSTON RETURNS
 MEMBER OF TALLY" CREW

Archie Edmiston, son of James Edmiston of Treadwell, returned to the Channel last night after two years absence during which he has been a student in radio engineering at the Y.M.C.A. school at Seattle. With his course of study just about completed Archie took the oppor- tunity to join up with the crew on the Tallapoosa as a seaman with prospects of being transferred to the radio service on the ship at an early date and thereby be able to benefit from actual experience
 He is graduate of the Douglas High School, class of 1933 His en- listment is for period Of three years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
MRS. SPAIN HONORED

Mrs. J. R. Guerin entertained at a luncheon at her Douglas home yesterday honoring Mrs w R Spain on her birthday Guests were Mrs. Robert Fraser, Mrs. A. E. Goetz, Mrs. Charles Schramm, all of Doug las; Ms. George Getchell of Thane;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
BOY SCOUTS HOLD

IJ O DIIF EDD DIE DDI O74E Douglas Scouts held their regu- lar business meeting last night in the Eagles Hall waiting room. Scoutmasters Jensen and DuPree and members of the Eagle Scout Committee, Leonard Johnson and Tom Cashen, were present in addi- ton to about Is boys. Tenderfoot tests were successfully passed by Glenwood Kirkham and Douglas Wahto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11
cARLsoNS GOING SOUTH

For months vacation and visit South, Mir and Mrs. Carl Carlson are leaving on the Baranof for Seattle. They will be accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Fred Orme and her two children. Medical at tention will be sought for the two children on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

Mrs. Hans Loken of Salmon Creek; Mrs. Gene Weschenfelder of Spuhn Island
 Many gifts were given the hon. cree. House and table decorations were in autumn leaves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

On Aug. II, 1907, Fulton's first steamboat made it's historic trip with passengers from New York to Albany. SE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

NOTICE: If you want to go hunt ing or fishing Phone 626 We ar- range parties. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-11

FLY Irving Airways, Inc, 7-place White Lockheed. Phone 626. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Feb 2S. (UP) New
taxes proposed by President Roose-
welt, a lower than expected Mont
gomery Ward dividend, and an I. C,
combined today to send the stock
market into lower territory.
Prices held well until the last
hour when selling attained such
proportions that itckers fell be-
hind. They caught up before the
close and prices fluctuated irregu-
larly around their lows for the day.
ordered was 20 cents a share, the
first since August Is, 1880. The
street had looked for one dollar,
however, and promptly sold the
stock down to 3SB off 29s points.
41M 0haseH IN aetive trading Mdn wa" Where twas it Was
only II under it's high since 1880. 1t
rallied slightly from the extreme
low before the close.
New York Central Railroad fell
from 4Oh So, 3Sh where it was off
1% points. Atchison sold down
other carriers made corresponding
declines. The street believed some
of the roads would profit by lower
rates but that others would lose.
Hence the immediate move was to
sell.
Copper shares slipped back after
their recent advance aud silvers
session American Zinc Issues and
St. Joseph Lead rose on higher
prices for those commodities.
oil shares were irregular with
Amerada and Texas Corporation
outstanding favorites On the upside.
a point or more. Utilities dipped
with the general market but most
losses were held to fractions.
Steel shares resisted selling for a
time but finally dipped with the
main list. Predictions were made
that the steel operating rate would
be increased to between 80 and 10
per cent next month
Automobile production rose this
week and further gains were looked
for with consequent orders for ad-
ditional steel. steel companies were
in the scrap markets today and the
scrap price at Pittsburgh made a
new high since 1880.
There were several strong spots,
including the railroad equipment
group where most issues made new
tops. White Motors made a new
high in the truck division where
Mack Trucks also was firm. Ma
tional Dairy Products made a new
high. New tops also were made by
such issues as Continental Baking
A and Buan American Sugar Avi-
alton issues were firm with Doug
as up more than 2 points at its
high.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrial 1928
off oil; railroad 49.46 off 0.7O; and
utility 1920 off OBS.
v OIL u m e approximated 2,460,000
shares compared wi h 100000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
$500 shares compared with 1920
900 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Vegetables

Los ANGELES, Feb. 2S. (UP) =
Liberal supplies with moderate
trading, generally at unchanged
prices.
Asparagus: Steady; large loose
Delta stock 11-12c lb. Local extra
fancy 1920. Dos Palos 15c. San
Luis Rey lie. San Luis Obispo 12-
13c.
Lettuce: Local 15-20c. Imperial
Valley as 85-$1.0O; doz 65-75c.
pole 61s &c. Sacked bush 4-5c. Coach
ella Valley 6h-7c. Vista pole D.
sac. Bush 3-S1aS; Carlsbad sc, Sc.
Pole 7c. Orange Co. &c. San Pc
dro 3-3 1Ac. Carpinteria bush 4-4hc.
Santa Maria and Pismo stock II =
&c.
squash: Imperial Valley White
Summer 70Soc. Italian 70-SOc. Yel-
low crookneck S125-1,35. Coach ella
Valley White summer $1.-1.15. San
Diego Co. dark colored Italian 60
Use.
Strawberries: Local Kl9ndik es
$1.75-2; Imperial Valley $4.
Tomatoes: inland Stops $2.S5~
3; 12-tops $2.75-2.S5; 16-tops $1.75-2:
20-tops $1.50-1.65; 5X6s S250-2.75;
SKIS $2.35-2.50; 7xSs $1.75-2; 8X9s
$1.50-1.75. Other Imperial Valley g.
tops $265-2.S5; 12-tops S2.50-275 !;
light pack SO; 16-tops S1.65-1S5 !;
flats 5x6s $2.50-2. .65; 6X7s S2.25-2.35; ;
7xSs $1.50-1.75; Sx9s $1.35-1.50; culls
$1.00-1.26 Mexican boat originals
6x6s and larger $2.35-2.50; stripped
9-9Iac
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Los Angeles Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. CUP)-
A few leaders rose sharply against
q slump that carried down II issues
compared to only IL that rose on
the Los Angeles stock exchange .his
morning. Volume approximated 27,-
900 shares.
Two industrials reached new 1886
highs-Byron Jackson, up IL to
@ up 0n 10 32g i7& Sno ON 100 a6 Dougias ead soared
IA to 69M on 100 and Menasco, 3s
to 72s on 700. Emsco sank E. to
15h on 100.
L. A. Gas and Electric preferred
rose u to 112A on 10. Edison com
mon lost u to 26 on 800.
Consolidated Oil changed Y to
14h on 500. Universal Consolidated
slipped q to 10 on 500 and Han
cock, 4 to 23 * on 200.
Securitv-First National Bank rose
IL to 81 on 300. Transamerica
slipped u to Ia on 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Market Quotations
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S; 4UP)--
Hogs 25, steady; few $lO.25-lo'fo'
Quotable top around $10.S5.
Cattle 100; steers slow, weak to
25scents lower; other classes steady;
choice 1011-pound steers $3.50; med
ium to good steers $780, 20; helt-
ers S6.0O-6.50; few to $6; cutter
grades $325-4.75; bulls to $5.75;
calves $50; slow. weak; odd vealers
to S11; medium calves $3.50 down.
Sheep none; good to choice lambs
nuoted TO $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
HITLER OFFERS
FRIENDSHIP TO
FRENCH PEOPLE

PARIS, Feb. 28 (U,P)-Adolf Hit
Ter, German Reichsfuehrer, was
quoted in a newspaper interview
today as offering France firm,
sincere friendship.
Bertrand De Jouvenel, leading
publicist, quoted Hitler in the
midi as saying:
you would do we'll to consider
my offer of an entente. Never
has a German leader made such
advances nor so repeatedly.
This offer comes not from a
pacifistic charlatan but from as
finn a nationalist as Germany
Ever had at its head"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S. UP)-Weak-
ness in foreign markets brought
late selling in grain futures on the
board of trade today resulting in
fractional losses at the close.
er. corn u to 70 cent lower, oats "a
to z cent lower and rye 4 lower TO
Is higher.
Winnipeg future dropped on low
er Liverpool prices and this brought
the final reaction in wheat with
the close around the lows of the
day,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
IL Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE - Modern income city
property, furnished, after down
payment will pay for itself; taxes
paid for year; insurance paid 3
years; property clear; leaving
valley account of health. In
quire 419 Vine st. (F27-MD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

TWO PIECE OVERSTUFFED set
$38.99. With this includes $100
smoke stand, one end table $205,
one rug $100, lamp $129. All
these for $38.99. Special until
Saturday night. Furniture Ex-
change, 542 Main. Phone 1344-J.
(F27P- -F29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
L. A. Grain

LOS ANG ELES, Feb. %. UP)-
Los Angeles grain market:
Transcontinental corn S1.55-1.60
Argentine corn ...... 81 .40-1. .45
Calf. wheat. sacked ..$152h- -1.57la
Calf. barley, sacked ..... .974-91 u
Calf. milo, sacked $l05-1.10
Red and white millfeeds $1.O0-1.05
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

SACRIFICE newly furnished g.
room house; corner; u acre;
electricity, water Seeley. $250.00
Terms. Inquire Marshall Seed
Co. (F27-MD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Poultry tor Sale

FOR SALE-Redwing's Mammoth
Bronze Turkey Poults and Hatch
ing eggs, now available for i'm
mediate and future delivery. Write
for prices and description of our
poults, chicks and ducklings. Red
wing Hatchery. 2046 E. Florence.
Los Angeles. California's Oldest
Turkey Hatchery.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Real Estate For Sale

WANT to trade income property
in San Diego for good 80 acre
ranch in Imperial Valley. Post
Press Box 185-B. CF26P-M4A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Furniture for Sole

FOR SALE-$70000 new Gulbran-
sen piano. Extra fine tone, splen-
did action, price $4,000. Terms.
I. v. Hardware. (F26P-F29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

ROOM with private bath. Very
reasonable rates. Special week
ly rate. Free parking. Phone
800, 1877 Main st. CF26P-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
LiUeSIOck TOR Sale

FOR SALE-9 head brood soWs
with rs pigs by side; head SOW
with pigs soon. Joe Odermatt,
Il mile No. Meloland.
(F27P-MD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

FOR RENT-Front room, furnish
ed, private entrance. Inquire 1900
san Diego Highway. (F24P -to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Rooms FOR Rent

ROOM FOR RENT-Suitable for
one or two. Garage if desired.
Phone 220, 665 He'll. (F18P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
24 Wanted, Miscellaneous

WANTED-To exchange Studebak-
er Model 81 Coupe for z or one
ton truck or pickup. A. Boulais,
Route 2, Box 35, Imperial
(F26&MD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

w. A. Scheniman's Ormsby herd
sire is famous not only in his own
right as a splendid animal but be-
cause his half sister, Carnation
Ormsby Butter King, is the new
worlds champion.
According to information at the
farm advisors office the Holstein-
Friesen association has awarded
the champion to Carnation Orms-
by Butter King on her last years
record of production, 38,606,6 pounds
of milk
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
II Apartments For Rent

ROR RENT-Modern furnished, one
bedroom, upper flat. 122 No. 9Th
ST., Phone 221. (F26P-F29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

IMPERIAL PECAN NURSERY -
Plant now. Howard L. Hoy, 81
miles north, mile west Holt
vile. (F26P-M4A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Help F0nted

WANTED-Beauty operator. Work
three or four days per week. Must
be good finger waver. Chance for
steady position. Phone Brawley 81.
Dunlack Hotel Beauty Shop. Mrs.
j. M. Mcintyre. (F21Ptf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

FOR SALE-Bolt action % repeat
er rifle, like new, $1,000. Inquire
783 Park. (F27P-F28A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
20 Business OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED-25 or more eucalyptus
trees to cut. p. Dupre, Brawley,
Calf. (Fl7P-M3A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

FOR SALE - Electric Washing
machine. Oak dining table, blue
velvet drapes, sell cheap. 752
Orange. (F28P-F29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Flax Market
l.. A. Hay

Los ANGELES, Feb. %. CUP)-
U. S. No. l Extra Leafy S23.00-23. so
U. S. No. I ........... SIS SOL 8. 90
u. S. No. . Leafy ..... 17.00-1S. 90
U. S. No 2 .....,.......$ $16.50-17 90
Receipts equivalent 20 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
Situations WdnteG

WANTED-House work by white
woman, by hour CT day. Phone
248 or 1876 So. 9th. (F28P-F29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

BABY TURKEYS FOR SALE -
Day old to month old. also fu-
ture delivery. Phillips, 127 So.
5th, Phone 1920. (F26P-M4A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

HOUSE TRAILER. Sleep 2. Com
plete job. Water, lights, icebox,
toilet, trunk. Richfield Station,
Imperial and San Diego highway.
(F27P-MD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

Ell Centro Lumber &
Trading Company
400 Adams. Phone 1892
f23ato
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

FOR SALE-Septic Tanks. Drop a
card to L. A. Wixom Pipe Yark,
Concrete Pipe Products, Seeley.
(F28P-M3A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

Build a house and insulate
you'll be glad and up to date.
Have protection from heat and
cold
A desire that's very old
Get material that is right
Buy from us Masonite
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
g!

data compiled by Howard En-.
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Maximum yesterday ............S 81
Minimum today .............. 3S
Reading Mt Noon Today -
Temperature ...............
Humidity ................. 20
Reading ut , a. m. Today
Temperature ................. AS
Humidity ................ 81
Reading at > y. m. esterday
temperature ........,....... .... 20
huInlully .......#....#., ,......... IL
southern California - Fair to-
night and Saturday; no change in
temperature; gentle to moderate
northwest wind off coast
Los Angeles and Nicinity-Fair to-
night and saturday; continued hign
day and moderate night tempera-
ture and rather low humidity; gem
tie to moderate wind, mostly from
the northeast.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
L. A. Butter & Eggs

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IS. CUP)-
Butter; Extra 361A; prime firsts
35 &c; standards 35c; undergrade
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

FOR SALE Chrysanthemum
plants. rs varieties; 25 plants of
IL varieties, $100 Mrs. C. "a
Kamm, phone 8720-R-1, Holtville.
(F28P-MD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Sow and pigs. Also
bred sows and gifts. L. ..
Thompson, l mile west, Y mile
north of Meloland store.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-28

EIGHT TONS milo ranch Acacia
District. Phone 70, 633 State ST,
Ell Centre. Graves. (F26P-F29A)
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Carnegie Chemist
To Lecture Toniqht

The nature of solutions and
their behavior under high pres
sures will be discussed at $50
p. m. today at the Carnegie Insti-
tuition, Sixteenth and P Sts. N. W.,
by r. E. Gibson. physical chemist.
Free admission tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the institution.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
MARTINSBURG
APPLE FETE
OPENS

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Nov.
10.-With thousands of visitors
from a half dozen States attend
ing, the second annual apple fair
sponsored by the West Virginia
Horticultural Society opened here
today.
Perfect weather greeted the
thousands of visitors, and this
city in the heart of the apple grow
ing country was gaily decorated
and in festive mood.
The fair formally opened in the
auditorium of the Market House,
with President Henry w. Miller,
jr., of the horticultural society.
presiding. Following the opening
ceremonies there was a musical
program and inspection of hun
dredS Of exhibits of apples from
orchards in the vicinity.
King To Be Crowned
Tonight will see the coronation
Of Cecil w. Wood as King Apple II
to reign over the three-day festival.
He was selected for his feat of
raising ZOE, 900 bushels of apples on
his 8O0-acre orchard last season.
Secretary of War Harry W.
Woodring will speak tonight and
crown Mr.. Wood as ruler Of the
fair.
Tomorrow, Ar1nistice Day, will
be marked by memorial services
for the World War dead, directed
by local posts of the American LIE
gion, and in the afternoon there
will be a parade with a line OF
march more than mile long.
Scores of floats have been en-
tered, with many bands and uni
formed marching units from pa
triotic and fraternal organizations.
Pageant Tonight
Tonight will see the first pro-
duction of the festival pageant,
"Atalanta's Race" depicting the
NEUROLOGICAL story of the golden
apple.
A cast of more than 40 viii
participate in the pageant and
there will be a maSsed chorus.
The fair will close Thursday
afternoon with a unique apple
auction at which the thousands
of choice apples placed on display
will be sold.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
Faculty Hears Talk

DR.. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent Of
schools, addressed the faculty of
Cardozo High School and all
teachers of commercial subjects in
the senior and junior nigh schools
of Division 1913, today in the
Cardozo library. He placed en-
phasis on pertinent problems of
commercial education and urged
adequate consideration by both
teachers and administrators.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-04-23
Poplar Ridge

Mrs J. r. Porter entertained a
family party Sunday in honor of the
marriage of her son Kenneth to
Miss Inez Clawson. They expect to
go to housekeeping soon in the
Charles Hill residence Their many
friends extend best wishes and con-
gratulations.-- The little son who
recently arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Henry, has been nam
ed Robert Lee.--Mr and Mrs. Or
vile Davis now are established in
their new home in Chesterhill.- Mr..
and Mrs. Otho Jones entertained a
party of friends very pleasantly,
Friday evening. Cards were enjoy
ed and refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, cake, fruit salad and
coffee were served The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Balding of
Malta; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Owens
Of Echo Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Massey. Walter Riley visited Sun
day at the home of his uncle, Her
man Hilton of Moscow Mills Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Massey, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otho Jones attended the party re-
Gently given at Beech Grove, for the
employees of the county, their fam
lilies and a few invited guests
Mrs. c. R. Copeland who has been
quite i'll following an appendicitis
operation, is now on the road to re-
covery. Miss Irene Jewett of Por-
tersville is taking care of her.
Harry Anderson, jr, who is conva-
lescing from an appendix operation,
has been spending few days with
the family of his sister, Mrs. Har-
old Garvin of Malta The children
of Clarence Ellis have been i'll with
severe colds, but now have started
to school at Malta, going in the
Poplar Ridge school bus Miss
Rachel Strobe, county nurse, was
recently making professional calls
on the ridge.--Mrs. Chas. Hill and
daughter Bernadine are staying with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Allen of Malta. Mrs. Hill is
recovering nicely from a recent op-
eration.--A number of old time
friends of the deceased attended the
funeral services for Mrs. Eva Phil
lips. at Malta, and Deerfeld, Sat
urday afternoon.