davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-30
B u IL { T IN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 30 P).-
Three North Main street buildings
collapsed shortly before noon (Cen-
trail standard time) today, burying
a number Of people beneath bricks
and timber.
Every available ambulance went
to the scene. Engineers. firemen.
policemen and volunteers helped
lift bricks and splintered lumber 10
dig out the victims.
One of the first to be taken out
was a Negro, buried beneath four
feet Of bricks. but still alive.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
DEVICE INVENTOR
HELD ON $2,500 BOND
Manslaughter Still Charged in
Chevy Chase Woman's Death
Despite Negligence Finding.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, May 80.
The operator Of q fever-producing
device still faced manslaughter
charges today although q coroner,s
jury found him guilty only Of simple
negligence" in the death here last
Sunday of Mrs. william J. OLeary,
43, of Chevy Chase, Nd.
Prosecuting Attorney w. g. Miller
of Broward County said the 42-year-
old inventor, listed a. p. Z. Dettra,
would be held for grand SE-y action
on the original arrest warrant charg-
ing n1anslaushter despite the finding
u the coroner's jury.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

Ev the Associated Press.
Clashing reactions to the tax bill
approved by the Senate Finance Com
mittee today raised prospects of a
vehement floor struggle which might
prolong the congressional session in
definitely
Administration men hinted subSti-
tutes would be offered, indicating they
contemplated opening on the floor
the whole tangled topic of steep
graduated taxes on undivided profits
of corporations
Turning down administration sug-
gestions for such taxes, the commit
tee produced bill which represents
drastic rewriting of the Roosevelt
program and the measure which
passed the House weeks ago.
Income Surtax Boosted.
High spots of the Senate Committee
bill were: A l51a to 18 per cent ia,
on total corporation net income, a flat
per cent levy on corporation earn.
ings which are not distributed IL
stockholders. repeal of the present
exemption of dividends from the 4
per cent normal income tax, an in.
crease of per cent in the individua
income surtaxes on all surtax bracket.
between $1,000 and $50, 900 and a s44(
boost in the surtax on all surtax in.
come beyond $4,000.
Treasury estimates indicated tn,
permanent revenue yield would be ap
proximately the $500. .000, 900 requested
by President Roosevelt.
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah
acting chairman of the Finance Com
mittee. said he might report the bill
formally to the Senate before tonight
and let it come up for debate Monda!
II possible. There was much uncer
tainty as to how long the debate woult
last.
Minority Report Ready.
Senator Black, Democrat. of Ala.
bama, who had fought unsuccessful,
to swing the committee to high take.
on undistributed profits, prepared t.
file minority report. Senator Gerry
Democrat, Of Rhode Island said, OF
the other hand, that while objection
undoubtedly can be raised to tn,
measure as reported, it was the bes
that could be obtained"
Senator Metcalf, Republican, o
Rhode Island took the Senate floor tt
denounce the bill as one which il
much more in keeping with com
munism than with the individualisti,
beliefs Of the American people"
In a radio address, Representative
Jenkins, Republican, of Ohio said i
was unwise to levy new taxes unit
the administration has shown a de
termination to curb the wastefu
extravaganza it is now pursuing"
In a formal statement, Senator
Byrd. Democrat. of Virginia. said
THE committee bill Is infinitely les.
harmful than the House bill or othel
substitutes offered
That Is the best that can be sale
about it.
IF We continue to speed huge sum.
in excess of current revenue we mus
continue to increase taxes. What WI
should do is reduce expenditures anc
avoid the necessity of new tax bur
dens, but any tax legislation adopted
should be rnaturely and CAREFUL!
considered"
Evening star., 1936-05-30
BY the Associated Press.

by IIle ASSOCldtcu FEcoSs
DETROIT, May 30.-Arthur F.
Lupps, ST., Michigan recruiting officer
for the Black Legion, was sought to-
day for questioning on the assertion
of Dayton Dean, confessed trigger
man" of the terrorist organization,
that he purchased from Lupp the
revolver allegedly used in the ritual
execution" Of Charles A. Poole.
Lupp and his wife, Grace, who has
admitted she was a colonel" in the
women's auxiliary of the Black Legion.
left their Summer cottage near
Algonac yesterday, investigators said,
and have not appeared at their
home here.
They didn't say where they were
going" Mrs. Lupus father, Fred
Reeves, told detectives at Algonac.
st don't think they were going to
Detroit, though"
Deans statement regarding the gun
was made to John A. Ricca, assistant
Wayne County prosecutor, who said
Lupp would be liable to jail term
and a fine if it were shown the trans
action was not reported.
Also sought for questioning was
(see BLACK LEGION, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-05-30
HOT RELIEF FIGHT
RACES IN SENATE;
HOLIDAY FOREGONE
Robinson and vandenberg
on Opposing Sides in
Torrid Debate.
'QU0DDY AND CANAL
FOCAL POINTS OF TEST
Arkansan Determined to Put
Through Amendment to Spend
More Money on Projects.
BACKGROUND

ohS n O4tSCND
The Dranole oper hop to spend
Federal money has been almost as
bitter In Congress as the tOrangle
ouer HON to raise Federal money.
The chief question in the RON about
relief funds has been the question
OF Uho pould be spender- -chiet
Harry Hopkins OF W. p. A. or
Harold Ickes OF p. W. A. The
President had himself designated
banker. but the supporters Of Ickes
and the theory of spending for
large and permanent public works
haze not ceased their arguments.
BY the Associated Press.
A torrid fight centering around the
81 $40 ,000, 900 relief-deficiency bill
spoiled the senate's holiday today.
Unable to reach a vote last night on
the big measure carrying funds for
next years jobs program. the chamber
was forced into one Of its rare Saturday
ma ajority leader. and Senator Vanden-
berg, Republican, of Michigan, led two
bitterly opposed factions into battle
for test on the Passamaquoddy tidal
power project and the Florida ship
canal.
Heated Debate Forecast.
Robinson was determined to put
through his amendment, giving Presi-
dent Roosevelt power to revive tbs
giant projects and allot more money
to them provided boards of engineers
to be named by the Chief Executive
such action.
Vandenberg was just as set on block
ing the amendment. So hot was the
controversy that many believed the
debate might not be concluded today
which would be new blow to leaders
tentative plans to adjourn Congress BY
next Saturday. Some leaders said to-
day these plans would have to bs
abandoned, others still insisted the
adjournment deadline would be met.
After much parliamentary maneu.
vering, Roosevelt forces won a skirmist
yesterday when the Senate voted down
So to 81, point of order against the
Robinson amendment. The point hac
been raised by Senator Adams. Demo.
crat, of Colorado.
Hale Seeks Division.
While Vandenberg bitterly opposed
both "Quoddy" and the canal, Senator
Hale, Republican, of Maine sought te
have the amendment divided. saying
he favored the former but not the
latter.
Much of yesterdays debate was giver
over to Republican denunciation of the
w. P. A. handling of relief and de-
mands that relief administration bt
turned over to the States.
Senator Barbour. Republican, of New
Jersey contended the Government wa!
practically coercing" communitie,
into doing things they believed un.
merited. He cited Government grant.
to the School Board at Summit, N. J.
for construction.
The United States Conference ol
Mayors issued a statement protesting
q plan to limit Federal p. w. A. grant.
to 80 per cent on projects costing NOR,
than 100000. This. 1t said. woulc
mean that many cities which have
already obtained approval of projects
would be unable to 60 through with
them.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
TAxICABS TIED UP

800 Drivers in Dallas, Tex, Re-
ject Operators Plan.
DALLAS, Tex, May 80 tR.-Calls
for taxicabs went unheeded here to-
day as 900 drivers stood firm in their
demands for a third, instead of a.
Suarter, of the gross receipts.
Every taxicab in the city was out
of service.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
"CHUBBY" CHANEY DIES

After Operation.
BALTIMORE, May 30 (P.-Norman
Chubby CLANCY. the fat boy of Our
Gang" comedies, is dead.
The boy returned here in 1892 after
two years in Hollywood. He became
i'll last year and went to the Johns
Hopkins Hospital for treatment for a
glandular ailment He failed to rally
after an operation and died yesterday
at the home Of his parents.
CLANCY was II. Funeral services
will be held Monday.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
POLICE TRACE GUN
NLEG|ON Staying
Orders Recruiting Officer
Sought on Charge He
Sold Weapon.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The murder OF W. p. A. yorker
in Detroit May 13 led to an in
pestioation resulting in public
knowledge OF the asserted aims OF
the secret, black-robed. hooded
BLACK Legion"
With foggings and other slay-
ings laid to the group, probes i'm
medidtely started at uarious points
in Michigan and other States.
Appeals haze been made for
congressional inquiry and action
By Federal officers.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Canon of Westminster Dies.

LONDON, May 80 R.-Rev. Percy
Dearmer, 50, canon of Westminster
since 1881 and professor of ecclesias-
tical art at KINGS College. London,
died suddenly last night In West
minister.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
No $50 Edition
TODAY

Because of the holiday, The
Star viii not issue its $50 and
Night Final editions today.
Subscribers to these editions
will receiyethe regular city
edition.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
TAX FIGHT MEANS
EXTENDED SESSION
Clashes .on Bill Reported
to Senate Hint Long
Floor Debate.
BACKGROUND

6AC n hGhOOND-
Ten days before the opening OF
the Republican convention and the
firing OF the gun for the start OF
the 1886 presidential campaign.
Congress, dnrious to adjourn and
join the fun, is up to its neck in
tdres Since the end OF February
it has been struggling NTH the
revenue bill, and now the Senate
Finance Committee has done
complete job OF tdce-lifting on the
measure approved by the House.
The bill the House built met the
,oishes OF President Roosevelt. The
bill the Senate rebuilt meets some
OF the criticisms OF business men.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

(See ZIONCHECK, Page A-2.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
TRADE TREATY URGED
Franco American Pact Near Con.
clusiOn. Minister Says.

cIuSIOh, MInISter says.
By United Press
PARIS, April 2.-Early approval
of the Franco-American commercial
treaty was predicted by Minister of
Commerce Georges Bonnet in an
address at the American Club to-
day.
He urged contamination of the
treaty as an important step to-
ward restoration of normal trade
conditions between the two nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

NETT Ferguson, Lafayette, Democrat;
Robert G. Dearborn, Carmel. Demo-
crat: Joseph H. Lesh. Huntington,
Republican; Roy v. Tozer. Brazil,
Democrat: George L. Brubaker,
Charlottesville, Democrat: William
A. Fisher, Anderson. Democrat: NAL
colin Melbourne Edwards, Newcastle.
Republican: Theodore p. Meade,
Washington, Republican; Charles S.
White, Rosedale, Democrat; Louis
G. Holland. Gary. Republican; War
rem Buchanan, Milligan, Republican;
Robert D. Smalley, Oxford, Repub-
lican: Daniel L. Book, Kokomo, Re-
publican; Clyde F. Crooks, Jeffer-
sonville, Democrat. Ralph H.
Schaupp. West Lafayette, Repub-
lican; Raymond s. Tanner, VIM
chester, Republican; Claude D. Car
son, Bremen, Republican; Frederick
Lands, Jr., Logansport. Republican;
K. S. Maddox, Hartford City, Demo-
crat; Ralph Brown. Newcastle,
Democrat; John j. Chrisman, Con-
nersville, Republican, and j. Everett
O'Connor, Linton, Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

publican; George 2. Maudlin
Logansport, Republican,: James w.
Hubbard, Monrovia, Democrat: VIII
liam E. Wilson, Greenfield, Demo-
crat; John G. Nicholson, Westport,
Democrat; Howard Yaw, Terre
HaLte, Democrat; David A. Dinius,
Fort Wayne. Republican; Chauncey
E. Frantz. Liberty Center; Repub-
lican, and Raymond S. Bugh, Bed
ford, Republican.
Candidates in Indianapolis
]. Otto Lee, Indianapolis, Re-
publican; Edward 2. Barry, Indian
es s>o.::s, 1ness'ocrat; Martin j. Downey,
Hammond, Democrat; Fred C. Row.
ley, Muncie, Democrat, and Baltha-
sar Hoffman, Valparaiso, Demo-
crat.
State Senators-Robert H. Moore.
Long Beach, Republican; Edward
A. Wolfe, Shipshewana, Republic
an; Charles F. Gooding, Frankton,
Republican; James F. Freeman Jr..
Evansville, Democrat, and Victor
E. Aldridge, Terre Haute, Demo-
crat.
Circuit Court Judges-John M.
Lewis, Seymour, Republican,; Ben
jamin F. zeig, Evansville, Repub-
lican; Thomas H. Shrout, Bedford,
Republican. and Elmore D. Sturgis,
Bluffton, Democrat.
Superior Court Judge-George
H. Leonard, Fort Wayne, Repub-
lican.
Seek Prosecutor Posts
Prosecuting Attorneys-Maurice P.
zerface, Monticello, Democrat; En-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
5 MORE INDIANA
RESIDENTS FILE
+. FOR CONGRESS-
3 Republicans, z Democrats
Enter Race for u. S.
Legislature.

Declarations of candidates. were
on file today in the Secretary of
States Office for five additional pc
titioners III the race for Congress.
Warning was issued today to can
didates that each declaration must
be accompanied by IS sponsors.
The congressional candidates are:
Charles F. Werner, Evansville, for
mer deputy attorney general, Re-
publican, Eighth District; David
Hogg, Fort Wayne, Republican
Fourth District; Benjamin j. Brown
Kokomo, Republican, Fifth District;
Thomas P. Riddle, Ray, Democrat
Fourth District; Sixth District
Glendon Rightsell, Reelsville, Demo-
crat.
Petitions Filed by Others
Other declarations:
State Representatives Elmer N.
Johnson, Princeton, Republican;
Joseph Klein, Gary, Democrat; Mel
vim E. Clark, Noblesville, Democrat;
John w. Club, Blanford, Repub-
lican; Glenn A. MARYLAND, lions
vile, Republican; Russell N. Gavit,
Hammond, Democrat; Orrie s..
Clark, Attica, Democrat; Clayton
Anglemeyer, Elwood, Republican;
Ivan l.. Foley, Cumb erland, Repub-
lican; John Lawrence, Worthington,
Republican; Albert Mccoy, Ander-
son, Democrat; Clarence A. Dryden,
Hanover, Republican.
Roscoe L. Hawkins, Galveston, Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
MRS. M'NUTT IS
HONORARY HEAD
OF COMMITTEE
Group Sponsors Exhibit
Here of Colleen Moore's
Doll House.

Mrs. Paul v. McNutt has been
named honorary chairman of the
committee sponsoring the Colleen
Moore doll house exhibit to be held
at L. 8. Ayres g. Co. April to IA
for the benefit of the James Whit
comb Riley Hospital for Children.
Committee members include
Mayor Kern. Frederic M. Ayres,
Mrs. Frederick c.. BALI, DR.. Ernest
N. Evans, James w. Fesler, Rabbi
Morris M. Feuerlicht, N. H Gilman,
Hugh NICK. Landon, Mrs. Perry w.
Lesh, George s. Olive. Bishop JOS
eph Ritter, John L. Smith and Paul
G. Stetson.
Organization committee includes
Mrs. Carl w. Foltz, chairman, and
Mesdames G. Harvey Bradley, Louis
w. Bruck, Samuel Dorfman, Walter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
a GUARDS OF STATE
PRISON RESIGN JOBS
Vacancies Will Not Be Filled Now
Official Says.

By United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April O.
Four guards at the Indiana State
Prison have resigned, Deputy War
den Lorenz G. Schmuhl announced
today. No requirements will be
made at present.
They included John Miller and
Charles Neublieb of Michigan City;
Carl McCarty, Burlington, and Alva
Brown, Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
By United Press

| BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April g.
The State Prison Board of Trustees
will consider So prison cases and
four reformatory cases in it's regular
monthly meeting tonight. The board
reviews parole applications of in
mates who have completed the mini
mum Of their terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

s. Greenough, Paul T. Hurt, r. o.
McAexander. Jerome Prochaska. E.
j. Thompson and Miss Genevieve
Brown.
Ushers include Misses Anne Ayres.
Florence Barrett. Elizabeth Berter-
mann. Katharine Brown. Julianne
Campbell, Evelyn Chambers, Harriet
and Margaret Denny, Eunice and
jeanne Dissette, Dorothy Du Puy,
Jane Fftton, Mary Stewart Haines,
Laura Miller. Sally Reahard. Car
olyn Richardson, Virginia Roberts,
Elsie and Mary Sinclair, Ann Tor
ian and Elizabeth Watson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
SANDERS TALK
GIVES NO HINT
OF AMBITIONS
Coolidge Secretary Talks to
300 Members of
Local Bar.
BY JOHN MURPHY

Political prognosticators today
were as much in the dark concern
ing the intentions or ambitions of
Everett Sanders as they were yes
terday. The former Coolidge secre-
tary talked for As minutes last night
to 300 members Of the local Bar As
ISOLATION, but made only few ref
erences that might be interpreted
as bordering upon partisanship.
One OF these came in the open
ing moments of his address, when
ne asserted there Is much agitation
In the country to deprive judges of
the right to pass on constitutional
ity Of laws. Concerning this Mr..
Sanders said:
I'VE must have the judicial
branch OF the government to serve
as umpire in matters of constitu-
tionality, since neither the House
nor the Senate will consider such
questions, and since judges provide
restriction on Legislatures regard
ing the improper use of power"
GOhniiCS OCii W ouDJccb
Mr.. Sanders confined most of the
remainder of his speech to his sub
ject, "reminiscences of Official Life
in Washington" Hubert Hickam.
Bar Association president, presided.
The biggest task of President,
he said, is the selection of his Of
ficial family. On some occasions,
he said, the Senate has twisted its
power of confirmation so that, in
reality, 1t has made the appoint
ments.
Mr.. Sanders declared that Mr..
Coolidge gave much thought to his
appointments and was firm be-
lever in economy. He humorously
recalled the release of Mr.. Coolidge's
Il do not choose to rum" statement
to newspaper men at Rapid City,
S. D., in the summer of 1927.
The late President, Mr.. Sanders
said, locked all the correspondents
in a room, personally handed each
writer a slip of paper bearing the
statement, forbade them the use of
AAAo OSANPiiOiiC, anu bllCll llOIlClldldIlb-
ly opened the door and pointed to a
telegraph station half mile away,
to which the only access was on
foot.
Reserve Was Characteristic
One of Mr.. Coolidge's greatest
characteristics was his reserve, he
concluded.
Il think no President had greater
reserve" he said. His emphasis
was in understatement rather than
exaogeration. His sentences usually
were short. Anglo-Saxon words
had the preference. He had long
been in a position of power before
becoming President, and had be-
come accustomed to having his
words carry weight. He used his
words to carry weight, and not as
a vehicle of mere conversation.
Most of his utterances were of his
own composition"
Following the speech seven at
torneys we're elected to membership
in the association. They were John
M. Kelley, James A. Watson, Forrest
A. Harness. Phillips A. Irwin,
Thomas NJ Scanlon, Albert M.
Thayer and Joseuh M Howard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
SCIENCE DEAN TO SPEAK
Shortridge Chemistry Club to Hear
Purdue Educator.

How poison is extracted from ami
mails and the manioc root for use in
South American blow guns was to
be described this afternoon by DR..
Howard E. Embers, dean of science,
Purdue University, at a meeting of
the Shortridge High School Chemis-
try Club.
DR.. Embers is chairman of the
committee for the Junior Academy
Of Science, an organization spon-
sored by the Indiana Academy of
Science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
They Give

Contributions to the Indian
apolis Red Gross flood disaster fund
reached $20.35321 at noon, William
Fortune, chapter president, an
nounced today.
Funds should be sent to Arthur v
Brown, chapter treasurer, TIT N
NEaridto, et rTodox,,c ooptr .hiitnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02

else favorable or detrimental influence upon
the products of combustion.
Paper for Lucky Strike Cigarettes is made
under our own supervision. Samples of each lot
of cigarette paper manufactured are subjected
to the most rigid analysis before it is used in
making Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
n LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

Although the constituents of cigarette paper
are, in themselves, unsurpassed in purity and
wholesomeness, it may, if crudely fabricated,
contribute marked degree of irritation to
cigarette smoke. Cigarette paper not only
envelops the tobacco in forming cigarette,
but through its physical properties may exer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-02
HANNAH NOCNE IN RACE
Center Trustee Files for Office of
County Treasurer.

Miss Hannah E. Noone, Center
Township Trustee, 400 N. Keystone
av, today filed her declaration of
candidacy for county treasurer on
the Democratic ticket. Luther E.
Martin, Southport, filed for the Re-
publican nomination for sheriff.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28
CITY IN BRIEF

MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Trefry of Del
Rio were visitors in town Tuesday
Mrs Frank Hughes and Frank
I.cahy we're business callers in
town Wednesday.
The Thompson building is get
ting a face lifting in the form of
coat of gilt paint
Miss Genevieve Mcclellan left
for her home in Cashmere, Wash.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Beard left
Thursday for Milton, Oregon. Mrs.
Beard will remain with her par
ents in Milton, while Mr.. Beard
will attend school at Washington
State college.
Mrs. Paul Brown, sons, Perry
Dean and Jack, and daughter,
June, accompanied by Mrs. la
SchulthFese, motored to Spokane
Wednesday,
Miss Carol Thompson and Miss
Mildred Holster, who have just
completed a years teaching here,
left for Spokane Thursday. Miss
Thompson will be married soon,
and Miss Holster will return here
to teach this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Janni spent
Sunday in Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout of Spokane,
were in Coulee City Tuesday even
ing.
Mickey Rodlin, formerly employ
ed here in Rusty's barber shop,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-05-28

You can be of great aid to your
local newspaper by phoning in
items of interest to 1853 or 252.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mcdowell of
Cusick, Wash, were weekend
guests at the III. T. Backus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Mccain,
Florence Purcell and sons, Franc S
and Aubrey, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCann attended the graduation
exercises in Maritime Wednesday.
Nelson Cheney, spokesman Re
view reporter, and Clifford Bog
CESS, advertising manager of the
Grand Coulee News called at the
Dispatch office Wednesday. They
were on their way home to Grand
Coulee after short visit on the
Coast.
G.. r. Mcdonald of Almira, was
a Tuesday visitor at the w. ].
Jones home.
Marjorie Koukal returned to her
home in Grand Coulee this week,
after attending high School here.
Mira. Pearl Reiling and two
daughters, Helen and Lila Mae,
left for Chicago Wednesday, where
Mrs. Reiling's mother is very ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Rosebaugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Combs
of Harrington were callers at the
B. R. Lindley home Sunday.
Mrs. B. r. I.indley left We'd
nesday evening for Seattle to visit
her daughter, Mrs Learner, who Is
i'll in the hospital there.
Mrs. schribner and daughters
and David Spurbeck attended
graduation exercises in Maritime on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Clark of
Orondo were guests of Mrs. Bon
ME Martin Tuesday