davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-03

was there. Bernie didn't quite have
time to get out of the way himself"
The three boys were returning from
the new house across the railroad
tracks at 1902 Vista place northeast.
into which the Day family planned to
move today. Bernard had been build
ing closet shelves for his mother.
The heartbroken father of the lads,
who had obtained leave for today to
assist in the moving, spent the day
arranging for the funeral Of his oldest
boy. From his old home the father
looked across the tracks where the
sun shone invitingly on the new house.
MY Lord, I don't know what we
will do now" said Day. 1T would be
terrible on the boys mother to move
there now"
House Faces Scene of Fatality.
The front porch OF the new house
faces directly toward the spot where
Bernard was killed.
Mrs. Day was busy preparing for
the move yesterday when Paul, white
faced, ran into the house only half
block from the tracks shouting,
Mother, a train hit Bernie"
He was lying beside the track when
I got there" sobbed Mrs. Day. THE
train wasn't even in sight. They
never blew their whistles when they
came around the turn until after they
killed Bernie, but now they've started
blowing them. All night last night
the whistles blew"
Day was returning home from the
fourth precinct when his son was
killed.
Il saw the crowd in front Of my
house and couldn't imagine what had
happened" Day said. Il guess every
scout car in the city had been looking
for me while was on my way home"
Paul said his older brother told him
not to follow John but to wait until
the freight car passed.
We were counting the freight cars
when Bernie grabbed me and pushed
me down." Paul said.
Bernard. who recently graduated
Evening star., 1937-05-03
20 SAVED FROM FIRE
IN BOARDING HOUSE
PAID.
PAID.
STORY is going the rounds
these days-may have been
for years, for all We know
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, May 3.-Lives Of 20
occupants of a West Franklin street
boaring house were endangered today
when fire broke out in the basement,
but f1remen put the blaze under con-
troll within few minutes.
Robert Morrow, asleep in the third
floor Of the building, was carried down
= fireman's ladder from his smoke
filled room after escape by an inner
stairway was cut Oh.
Other occupants, some in night
garments, were able to make their
own way from the structure.
Battalion Fire Chief A. F. Taylor
said the fire apparently started In
the furnace room and would have
been dangerous one had it not
been quickly discovered as the result
Of heavy smoke.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Air Raid Alarm False.

Moaning Of an air raid alarm at
7:30 O'Clock in the morning failed to
get the response Paris ,f1icials had
hoped for such warnings. People in
the Passy quarter of the city merely
looked out their windows and dis
cussed the warning with neighbors,
then decided that as they had not
been notified previously they would
not 60 to the AFRAID shelters. The
siren had been set into operation by q
short circuit.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

D
or indirectly challenging the wisdom
or necessity OF the congressional ac-
ton, are all matters, as we repeatedly
have pointed out, with which the
courts have nothing to do. We find
the legislation to be fee from consti-
tutional inf1rmity; and there both our
power and responsibility end"
Attacked by U. S. Firms.
The validity Of the processing tax
had been attacked on constitutional
grounds by the Cincinnati Soap Co.
and Haskins Bros. & Co., American
soap manufacturers.
The opinion in the Belmont case
also was unanimous, but Justices Stone.
Brandeis and Cardozo followed a dif-
ferent line of reasoning in arriving at
the same conclusion.
The Russian corporation, Petrograd
Metal Works, deposited the money,
the amount not being specified in the
opinion, with Belmont's banking house
prior to 1918. Later the Soviet gov
ernment nationalized the corporation
and appropriated all its assets. In
1888, the Soviet government assigned
Its claim to the money to this govern
ment, which brought suit to recover
against Belmont's estate.
In the lower courts, where the right
70 sue was denied, it was asserted q
recovery would be contrary to the
policy of New York State and that the
action constituted an attempt to take
property without just compensation
With the validity Of the unemploy-
ment insurance section Of the social
security act already under advisement
IN two Alabama cases, the justices to-
morrow will begin hearing arguments
IN Massachusetts, case holding the
old-age benefit section of the law void.
Opinions are expected before the court
adjourns late this month or early in
June.
A. 4 p. Conviction Upheld Before.
Previous to today's Supreme Court
action, the Police Court conviction of
the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,
Inc on charge OF short-weight sell
ing OF meat was upneld by the United
States Court Of Appeals.
The court said intent to defraud Ia
not . necessary element in the VIOLA
ton OF the District weight laws.
The case involved the company'a
store at 5000 Connecticut avenue.
In reviewing the evidence, Justice
Charles H. Robb found that q woman
employe of the Bureau of Weights and
Measures testified that she went to
the store in July, 1895. She asked the
price Of frying chickens and was ad-
vised they were SO cents a pound, JUS
tice Robb said the evidence showed
She asked How much are they?" and
Evening star., 1937-05-03

from Taft Junior High School, was an
apprentice printer.
He was such = good boy" his
mother said. HE got so much out
Of life and was always willing to help
somebody else"
Day said the Royal Blue stopped at
Langdon Station after the accident
and the train crew returned to the
scene before continuing into Union
Station.
Funeral services for Bernard will
be held Wednesday at pm. at the
Yost place address. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

bottom. With the old method 1t
was possible to get a record only
about every 40 feet when moving at
less than half the speed.
The result, DR.. Dorsey said, Is an
incredibly accurate picture of the con-
tours OF the ocean floor beneath the
ship. The Coast and Geodetic Survey
now has three ships mapping the
bottom OF the Gulf OF Mexico In
this way. Once standard maps are
made they will be distributed to navi-
gators.
Would Be Accurate.
1t Is almost infinitely impossible, Dr.
Dorsey said, for any two localities on
the sea floor to have exactly the same
pattern Of hills and depressions. Con-
sequently ship on a starless night
need only compare the pattern Of the
fash recordings 1t Is getting in its In
strument room with the standard map
to know exactly where it is within a
very small radius. 1t may be quite as
accurate as any readings that could
be obtained from the stars.
The first objective will be to map
the coastal waters Of the United States.
Presumably the navigator will know
about where he is and need only COM
pare the map over a limited area.
An enormous amount of work would be
involved in getting such minute pat
tern for the entire sea bottom, but not
necessarily more than has been ex-
pended throughout the centuries in
getting the exact position Of the hea-
venly bodies for the use Of navigators
Especially when ships are close to
shore a very little deviation in dis
tance may mean disaster. The In
strument is likely to mark the be-
ginning Of new chapter In the
ancient science Of navigation.
The instrument, DR.. Dorsey said, has
made possible the determination OF an
hitherto improved physical phenome-
non-that ship sinks in the water in
almost exact ratio to its speed.
Other papers presented before the
Acoustical Society this morning dealt
with the improvement Of sound and
light signals from light houses.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

the clerk replied They come to 81. 1.4e,"
the court said it found.
According to this price, the woman
should have received pounds and
626-32 ounces, but the chickens were
found to weigh only pounds and 4
ounces, Justice Robb said the evidence
showed.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Birthday Observed.

SEATTLE, May 3 LP).-Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt observes the birthday
anniversary today of her daughter,
Mrs. John Boettiger.
The First Lady, who arrived Friday
for a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Boettiger, was honor guest at a tea
given yesterday by her daughter.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
TR|0PLEAD GUILTY
IN PARKER CASE
Co. Defendants of Jersey
Pair Change Pleas After
Jury Is Selected.
BACKGROUND

0ACh hChOUNO-
Paul H. Wendell, former Trenton,
N. j., ldDyer, iDas abducted Febru-
dry II. 1896, in New York by three
men he later identified as Murray
Bleefeld, Martin Schlossmdn and
Harry Weiss. He Dds taken to a
house in Brooklyn, held 10 days
and tortured into falsely contessing
he kidnapped the Lindbergh baby.
From Brooklyn ne was taken to
Mount Holly, thence to the nep
Lisbon feeble minded colony. A
month later he 1pas taken to Mer-
Ger County Jail, Trenton Neus OF
his confession" caused the Mercer
County grand jury to ask that
Bruno Richard Hauptnann's ere-
cntton be delayed. The execution
,Dds carried out, houeDer, uhen
Wendell repudiated the confession.
By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., May 3.-Three CO.
defendants Of Ellis H. Parker and his
son, Ellis, jr., changed their pleas to
guilty In Federal Court today immedi-
ately after jury was sworn in to try
the five on conspiracy charges grow
ing out OF the Wendell sequel to the
Lindbergh kidnapping The three were
Martin Schlossman. Harry Weiss and
Murray Bleefeld, all Of Brooklyn.
Federal Judge William Clark &C
cepted the guilty pleas and counsel for
the Brooklyn men withdrew from the
trial
Schlossman and Weiss were convict
ed and Bleefeld pleaded guilty to =
State kidnapping charge in Brooklyn in
connection with the charge Of Paul H.
Wendell. former Trenton attorney, that
he was abducted and forced to confess
falsely to the Lindbergh kidnapping.
Sehlossman and Weiss were the nrst
to announce through counsel they
wished to plead guilty. The attorney
for Bleefeld then obtained a short
court recess, following which he an
nounced his client also had decided to
change his plea to one Of guilty.
Counsel for the Parkers mad charged
earlier in the trial that some Of the
Brooklyn defendants planned to turn
Government witnesses.
United States Attorney John J.
Quinn denied today that he had any
advance knowledge of the plans OF
the three to plead guilty.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Two Die on Block,

BERLIN, May 3 LP).-The tradi-
tionaly top-hatted executioner today
chopped off the heads Of Antonio
Meyer and Robert Marx. convicted of
poisoning Frau Meyers husband
Evening star., 1937-05-03
DEBUTANTE KILLED
AS AUTO HITS POLE
Miss Margaret Pierce Victim of
Accident-Mother Was Mrs.
Robert Herrick, Jr.

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, Mass, May 3-Miss Mar
garet Pierce, 10, Boston debutante, was
killed here early yesterday when the
automobile in which she was riding
struck telephone pole.
Roger F. Hooper, jr., of Boston, who
police said was driver OF the car, suf-
fered severe cuts on the head and was
confined IN the Salem Hospital.
Patrolman Joseph Marquis said
Hooper, a Harvard sophomore, said
he believed he fell asleep at the wheel.
The couple was returning from a party
In fashionable Magnolia.
Miss Pierce, graduate Oft Beaver
Country Day School, was the daughter
OF Mrs. Robert Herrick, jr., the former
Mrs. Vinton Dahlgren Pierce of Wash
ington. She made her debut this
Winter and appeared in many of the
exclusive Vincent Club theatricak.
Miss Plerce's great-great-u John
Churchill, built Churchill Downs, IA
nous Kentucky race track.
Hooper is the son Of Roger F. Hooper.
prominent yachtsman
Miss Pierce was the daughter OF the
late Vinton Uric Dahlgren Pierce and
granddaughter Of the late Mrs. Joseph
Pierce OF this city. AS 4 child, she
attended school here. She moved
away from Washington about 10 years
ago when her socially prominent
mother married a second time.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

tered. She turned to the maid and
said:
Please call doctor right away.
NV bed Is full OF blood. I've been
shot In the chest"
The maid called Amergency."
Evening star., 1937-05-03
PinIico

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-The Home Products:
purse, $1,000; claiming 3-year-olds and
up. hllies and mares foaled in Maryland
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Navigation

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Ruling

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Judiciary

CONTINUED From First PaRe.)
Evening star., 1937-05-03

SECOND RACE-The Garry Owen Handi-
cap; purse. $1,000: claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; steeplechase; 81. miles
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Tax

Continued From First PaRe.)
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Weddings of Note
Miss Mary Lewis Bride Today of Dr.
Charles B. Tompkins.

and on their return will make their
home in Princeton, N. ].
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Invitations Here
For Keyes.McNeil
Wedding June 16

INVITATIONS have been received
= in Washington from Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Franklin Mcneil OF Boston
for the marriage of their daughter,
Louise Burleigh, to Mr.. Francis Keyes
son of former Senator and Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes, Wednesday afternoon,
June 16. The ceremony will take
place in the Church of the Redeemer
at Chestnut Hill, Mass, Rev. John
s. Moses officiating, at 4:30 o'clock
In the presence OF a small group Of
members Of the two families and a
few intimate friends. Immediately
after, q reception will be held in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil at
Chestnut Hill, suburb Of Boston.
Miss Mcneil will have her sister,
Miss Virginia Mcneil, as maid Of
honor, and Mrs. Edwin H. B. Pratt
OF Cambridge, Mass, formerly Miss
Aileen Kelly Of Richmond, will be
matron of honor. Miss Janet Mcneil
and Miss Nancy Mcneil, sisters Of
the bride, with Miss Gertrude Pea
body, Miss Elizabeth Marshall and
Miss Charlotte Denny OF Boston, Miss
Frances Seaver of Brookline, Miss Ann
Weeks Of Cedarhurst, Long Island,
and Mrs. Martin Donahoe of Radnor,
Pa, will be the brides other attend
ants.
Mr.. Henry Wilder Keyes, jr, will be
best man for his brother, and the
fSlerx will include Mr. William W
Prout and Mr.. Curtis Prout of Cam
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Resume of Social Life in Capital Depicts Manv Inform
By theWay-
Beth Blaine

last evening at ys Ress Mrs.
fsss R: # #
saee isssnS family H
and W @ o fst t TS:z
She is such fun and they both
So s 1 % g e{s anen9 the
e. ;S.; waessss s
5sms Scr 2!ess"S ana
s %'s 4ses H%ss ass agssg e:
CUES 1Sasn ass9y aa
f5 ss Es
4s lit s so91a9s
We a saa sfss
@ EGm wsS; 5
e.; ;;:s$: 5 | $s*: ~ sss p ses:r psv s
s yes I oH aa hs
s 6ea Sszf r aT e e popa5S 5 ssad a a
trac0e husband a0ho Am6assador IN santago
V1CroR sUTRos famed home in GEORGETOWN was the se =,
Re a mss
s0f endd nfd ms5Fiss coaes M sats
Xxx hsss do5 eoaHss ha
s%t S %n:tss Df
is yss sa y1 spsls
LUZ paris leaving the field discussion
an Among % the early arrtvas at the party Wilbur
.Cdu wye OF the Assistant Secretary of
nest G. Walker uh her Mannr Incdentalu Monn;r
ne ms ]oe.gn seulce school adjourns "quick trip
10 europe, returning prior to the examination
The guests overowed into our hosts garden and
around the crowded porch, discovered chic
ns to be ame Fe mrs Lawrence Smith in wide panama
on nn ner mouse guest Dolores Willard Harry Willard
Her father Henry Willard the Northern Psc6c RaroaG
owes ITS glory and prosperity Lucy Carma in smart black
Whe plaid balanced gracefully with her hnshand
while Freddy Nckols regaed details partv
e pds upon the completion of his
Carone M1sn Dana Rowland and little Mrs Clifton Phillips
meSaee Io her from 1ripo straight the Generaissimo
beautiful girl in Washington" ~ ~ o VIC h'oss
a Way the gay season is not ye-invatons still are
appearing on the hozon This morning came from the Conn
se1o ne erman Embassy and Frau cocktails at
CLOCK on tuesday, June Po
June ' ~ ~0' o' '''eA 11oose SATURDAY,
Evening star., 1937-05-25
The Senate Ladies Club
Will Be HOnOred at Fete
On the White House Lawn
Mrs. Roosevelt and the Cabinet Hostesses
Will Entertain Tomorrow-Other
Official News.

RS. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT cabinet
V will entertain at picnic luncheon the
south lawn OF the White House, members of
the Senate Ladies' Luncheon Club
Mrs Roosevelt spending Virginia. is
continuing her inspection projects Presidents
wife returned to the White Sunday trip
gna group of students from Tod
hunter School returned
yesterday morning to further her Roosevelt
the graduating at the Arhurdae School this
Mrs Roosevelt will return to the White House in time
her press conference tomorrow morning
The President Mrs Roosevelt will guest for
brief visit the end this Lady Melchett England
and Lady Mchett spent short time in New York following
trip to South America, and have
Melchett will sail this England Lady
will stop In New York a day or two route here.
Secretary Interior Harold L. 1ckes was host
yesterday afternoon at garden party Hayes Manor the
Of Mr. and Mrs G. Thomas Dunlop which occupied
years guests group newspaper cor
respondents having close contact with the Secretary
partmen
The Argentine Ambassador and Espl
luncheon today in celebration of the Argentine national holiday
Mrs Royal S. Copeland will return to the shoreham today
Senator Copeland Joined her at their Summer place
Y the week end Mrs Copeland in Philadelphia yes
terday.
The Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Ernest g.
Draper have their guests at the Shoeham for
Drapers and daughter-n-law, Trowbridge
Gilman of Charleston c. and New York Mr. and Mrs Gilman
motoring New York will place
for the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs Draper have Noroon, Conn.,
Mrs Draper will spend part of the Summer there.
Huguet wife of COL A. H. Hugue U S. A. of Raleigh
N c., is at the Martinique for indefinite stay.
Lieut. Fearing Wing r who have been the
guests for the past several days Lieut.
Hines at their quarters Myer morning
City, they will sail Friday on board the American
Merchant for London England Mrs marriage
last Wednesday at Fort Riley Kans Miss
Diego Calf Lieut. Wing who member Of the United States
Army horse show represent country at the inter-
national horse shows to be held in London Dublin
Aachen, Germany The three other members of the
will Friday Summer
include Capt M H. Matteson of Riley charge
the team and Mrs Maeson Lieut.
Riley, and Lieut.. Harold O Sill Okla
The party will sail for home Hamburg Germany
August 21
Harry Johnson u S. NJ with Mrs. johnson arrived
tn Washington the
they at the Wardman Park Hotel while town.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Miss Maria Dolores Granados
Wed to Mr.. Emil Klumpp, Jr.

A BEAUT IFULLY-APPOINT
double-ring ceremony took place
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in the
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church at
Berwyn. Md, when Miss Maria Do
lores Granados, daughter Of Mr.. Ra-
mon Granados Of Riverdale, Nd, and
Mr.. Emil John Klumpp. jr., Of Spring
Hill, Ala, were married
Father Leo ]. Fealy, pastor Of the
church, of1ciated at the nuptial mass
in the presence Of q large company Of
friends and relatives. The church was
effectively decorated In calla lilies,
palms and orange blossoms.
Mrs. j. Burrows Waters of River
dale played the wedding marches and
accompanied Mrs. Ann Granados,
sister-in-law of the bride, and Mr.. ].
Power Waters. who sang.
The bride wore a gown of mousseltne
de sole over white satin and carried
a white missal She wore an of the
face bridal hat with three-fourth
length veil, from which there was
suspended orange blossoms.
Miss Maria Granados Of RiverdAle,
sister Of the bride, who was maid of
honor. was attired in orchid, trimmed
with pink. She wore . pink hat and
carried pink gladioli.
Mr.. Carter Mcfarland Of Washing
ton, D. c., was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. J. Power Waters, Mr..
Joseph B. Waters, jr.: Mr.. Luis Gram
ados. brother Of the bride, and Mr..
Thomas J. Kane, all OF Riverdale. A
wedding breakfast at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Luis Granados followed the
ceremony. Later the couple left on a
trip to New York, Niagara Falls and
other Northern points, the bride wear
Evening star., 1937-05-25
r ISIS MARY WARD LEWIS Of
l Bethesda and DR.. Charles
l Brown Tompkins Of Prince

4 4 ton, N. j., were married at
noon today at the home Of the brides
parents on Wilson lane.
The bride, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lewis, jr,
Is member Of the graduating class
Of the University of Maryland. and the
bridegroom, who is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Raymond D. Tompkins of Rut-
land Heights, Mass, is at present a
fellow in mathematics at the National
Research Institute for Advanced Study
In Mathematics at Princeton Univer-
sity. He Is graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland and received his
doctors degree from Princeton.
Arrangements for the wedding were
simple. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. James
H. Straughn Of Baltimore, president
OF the General Conference OF the
Methodist Protestant Church. The
bride, who was unattended, wore a
gown Of embroidered net over ivory
satin. The skirt was long and the
"alSt was mace with nigh neck line
and shoft puff sleeves.
With this costume she wore large
hat of horsehair braid trimmed with
bows Of velvet in pastel oolors, ending
in two long bands OF the velvet that
fell nearly to her waist at the back.
She carried an arm bouquet Of Spring
flowers.
The ceremony was followed by .
wedding breakfast on the lawn at the
side Of the house More than so guests
were present at the breakfast. Among
them were Mrs. Wilson Booth Of Sails
bury, Nd, and her son, Mr.. William
T. Booth, and Mrs. Arthur Lambert.
also of Salisbury.
Later today DR.. and Mrs. Tompkins
will leave for q short wedding trip,
Evening star., 1937-05-25

bridge, Mr.. Edward H. B. Pratt Of
Cambridge, Mr.. Joseph c. Proctor,
Sd, Mr.. Theodore Motley and Mr.
Charles P. Lyman of Milton; Mr..
Stanton Deland and Mr. Timothy
Fuller Of Boston, Mr.. Reese p. AL
sop. jr., of New York. Mr.. Shaun
Kelly of Richmond and Mr.. John p.
Keyes, brother of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

Of Women Voters, and Mrs. Louis Ot-
tenberg will receive with Mrs.
Schneider.
The past presidents OF the District
League, Miss Harlean James, Miss
Laura Williams, Mrs. Albert Putney,
Mrs. A. J. McKelway and Mrs. Caro-
line Hogue, will preside at the refresh
ment table.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Women Voters
Plan Recepti0n

Mrs. T. F. Schneider will give a re-
ception in honor of Mrs William Kit
tie. retiring president Of the District
Of Columbia League of Women Voters,
at her Oakmont estate on Broad
Branch road tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. William Kittle, Miss Marguerite
Wells, president of the National League
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Miss Peoples to Wed,

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Christian
Joy Peoples have issued invitations to
the marriage OF their daughter Leila
to Lieut.. Homer B. Wheeler, U. s. NJ,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in St.
Adams Church.
Evening star., 1937-05-25

ing q gray and burgundy ensemble,
with dark blue accessories and a cor
sage Of yellow rosebuds. Upon their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Klumpp will re-
side in Washington.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Miss Mann Wed.

The marriage Of Miss Orah Mann
to Mr.. E. G. Jones took place satur-
day morning in Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones left Immediately after the
ceremony for cruise on their yacht.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-05-20
FINLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dennis OF
Pendleton were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Estes Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest johnson, son Fred
and Miss Ruth Grain visited with
friends and relatives in Prescott on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole johnson drove
to Dayton Sunday.
Leo Glassner was a Sunday visit
or at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. C.. Glassner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson went
to Benton City Sunday.
Leonard Jacobs and Donald
Sherry attended the birthday par
ty of Junior Preston in the Kenne-
wick park Saturday afternoon.
Erling Lande and Betty Sherry
returned Tuesday from a trip to
Umapine and Genesee, Idaho.
Wesley Street made a trip to his
ranch at Fyfe, Oregon Friday, re-
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels Spielman, who has
been visiting here for the past three
weeks, returned to her home al
Baker. Oregon Monday.