davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Spokane, Wash.

Mrs. Clara Adams and Mrs.
Ruth Stokes of Kansas City were
the guests of Mrs. Chas. Holsclaw
for a brief visit last week. They
were the special guests at the IN
ion Picnic held at Mantle Park.
They are touring the West visit
ing Oregon, b. c.. and California.
Mesdames Holsclaw and Adams
taught at the same school In Kan
sas City, Mo.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
Carpenter and son are enjoying
a motor trip through Canada and
Western. Washington. Miss Alta
Finley is spending the week end
in Seattle with relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Kenoly were hosts last week
to Atty and Mrs. Dorcey Of wis
consin and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mudd Of Missoula, Mont. and en-
tertained their guests at an elab-
crate family dinner. Mrs Dorcey
and Mrs. Kenoly renewed friend
ship and thoughts Of their child
hood years in Montana. Theirs
was indeed a happy meeting Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Scott entertained
at dinner honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Mudd. The visit was brief but
they are motoring to the Coast
then later to California. The din
ner given at Redman's Hall by the
President Council of Bethel AAdE
Church Tuesday, July u, was a
financial success. Mr.. Eugene
Marshall left last week for Chi
cago to visit with his brother,
Theodore. Mr.. Marshall is a ra-
dio operator and will further his
studies in the subject while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hopkins Of
Missoula and their charming lit
tie sons are making their home in
Spokane. Mr.. Hopkins is the gem
ial chef at the Creole Cafe. Re-
covery Is expected for Police Of
ficer Charles O'Leary and Ray
Smalley, 10-year-old Negro, who
were terribly burned Wednesday
by dangling live wire during the
electrical storm. Both are better
today, DR.. Ralph E. Clark said.
They win be in the hospital for
two or three weeks. The boy may
lose the little finger and index
finger of one hand.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06

The Fun Gospel Pentecostal
Temple, 18th ana Fir-The con-
gregation at the Temple Sunday
night listened to q soul-stifring
sermon preached by the pastor
Attend the reunion which will
convene August s, lasting three
days. A great delegation from sur
rounding cities and towns is ex-
pected.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06

Mt. Zion Baptist-A lovely COW
enant service and baptism was
held last Sunday. Communion was
at the evening service at 8 with
an inspiring sermon. The West
ern State Baptist Convention VIII
meet in Tacoma this week. begin
ming August 6. until Sunday, Aug
ust 8.
First A. M. e. Church, Rev. F.
A. Hughes, minister--sunday Rev.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06

Yakima was well represented at
the Elks' annual picnic at Seattle.
Some Of those attending were /:
Mesdames Ruth Mitchell, NJ. Dom
aldson, verna Donaldson, f. Hick-
man, Louella johnson; Mr.. and
AIRS, Frank James, Mr. and Mrs.
George Coleman, MIR. and Mrs. E.
Chisholm. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Wag-
ganer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Jones, and the Misses Helen Nit
chell and Gwendolyn spearman.
Mrs. Lucille Summers OF Pasco
was q visitor n the home Of Mrs.
vina Mcveay Monday. She is en-
joying the pleasure Of a new Chew
rolet Coupe. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Sanders motored to Spokane last
Thursday. Keller of Cali
fornia preached 9 very inspiring
sermon Sunday at Mt. Hope Bap-
list Church. Services viii also be
conducted by him Wednesday in
the absence Of Rev. Lucas who is
attending conference in Tacoma.
Mrs. Frances Tebean and sons,
accompanied by Mr. Fred Baylor
Of Baker, Oregon, and Mrs. J. H
Berry and daughters of Detroit,
motored to Seattle Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. c. ]. Holloway motored
to Seattle Monday accompanied
BY Mrs. SeIeta Washington. Miss
Oris spearman ard Mr.. v. Frye
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sanders, her
son and Oris Spearman enjoyed
an outing at Tipsoe Lake Friday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06

Church Of God in Christ, 21st
and e. Jefferson--We are hay-
ing sorviUe every night this week
at 7:So. everybody welcome
Thursday night, prayer and BIZ
bic Band; Sister Armstrong, PIE
sident; Sister Cooper, teacher
Sunday services: Sunday school
at 10 o'clock; 1880, preaching;
Y.P. w. w. 8 o'clock, Sister spen-
Ger, presidelia; evening services at
g o'clock, We are expecting mis-
slonaries from California soon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06

st. Philips Mission-11 a. m.--
mornin gprayer and sermon, top
ic: THE TRANSPORTATION"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends
who expressed their loving
kindness and sympathy of Mr..
Samuel Edward Dyson. during
his illness and death and for
the lovely floral pieces.
We especially thank Rev. T.
M. Davis, Rev. Thrasher, the
choir, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Kuppler.
Surviving are Mrs. ]. D. Free
man, sister, and Mr.. Scottie Dy-
son, brother, of Hamilton, Ohio.
(signed) Mr.. and Mrs. James
Head.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06

Wingo, and M. C. chatham.
Billy Cook under the direction
OF Frisco McGale won the 140-lb.
,,oxing championship Of the "Y1
at the weekly boxing school.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06

TO SELL: 12-room rooming house
at 01s Washington st. Good CON
dition. Owner win be pleased to
escort prospective buyers around
premises. Call III. 7846. ask for
Mrs. Wells.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-06

FOR RENT: Five-room fiat. Rea-
sonable. 28Os e. Madison. East
475o.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-18

Wanderers Return: Victor Heth-
erington, formerly of Hanford, and
"Tex" Arnold, of White Bluffs, have
returned from California, where
they spent the winter.
Y X X
Visited His Mother: Jay Mont
geometry, of Pasco, where he is en-
ployed by the p P & L, visited with
his mother, Mrs. Cordelia Mont
gomery, over the weekend.
A Reminder: Benefit dance for
band boys and drum and bugle
corps girls ait Liberty Hall, Febru-.
airy 9th. This is ito finance a trip
ito the coming Wenatchee Flower
Festival.
X j. K
Return to Iowa: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Potter and family, of
Greenville, Iowa, have been visiting
for nearly a week at the home of
Mn. Potter's sister, Mrs. Isabella
Burns. They leave, Friday, for their
Iowa home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-18

Keep March l7th open for the
big St.Patrick's Dance at White
Bluffs Community Hall
No. 48 (Old Doc Yak Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright Wiehl, r. S. Robertson
and Wilnot Morford were Yakima
visitors, Monday.
George Wagner and son Joe went
to Kennewick, Monday, where Joe
consulted a dentist; who pulled four
troublesome teeth for him.
Enjoyed Stay i'm Seattle: Mrs. F..
A. English returned, Friday, from
Seattle, where she has been visiting
her son and dallghter-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles English.
Deputy Sheriff for White Bluffs:
The Spokesman is Informed that
Roy Reera has been appointed a
deputy Tor ftflLs part OF the
county.
!: 4 i:
Guests HonOred: Friday, Febru-
airy 10Th, is the date on which the
district and department. presidents
of the Ladies Auxiliary will be, the
guests of the local chapter. A good
attendance is expected.
X
Don't Forget the Last Card Party,
Saturday: Another reminder that
the last of the series of card par
ties sponsored by the White Bluffs
Woman's Club is to be put on ait the
high school gym, Saturday night.
Evening and series prizes will be a.
warded. The usual tasty luncheon
will be q feature.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-18

aally, or by phone-wen appreclat
George Barta Improving Nicely:
MFRS. George Barta and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Luddimgton and
son, and Miss Dorothy BEGINNER
autced to Walla Walla, Sunday, to
visit George Barta at the Veterans
Hospital He is improving nicely.
Masons Visit Kennewick: To ben
eft from the Study Clubs meeting
at KenneWick, Wednesday night, a
half dozen local Masons journeyed
to that city Messrs. English, Parke,
Glhuly. Anglin, Codding and o.
LaIey We're among those in the local
contingent.
Mrs. Paul Schicka will entertain
the Ladies Aid Society on Thurs
day, February 25th, in the after
noon. This will be a special bust
ness meeting. All ladies invited,
Lunch will be served. May the
pleasures and benefits of the last
meetings be continued.-Mrs. Tro-
n7anhauser, President.
Musician Meanders: George Gill
huly drove, with the Relnlingers, to
Kennewick, Friday, and stayed with
a friend, Bill Washburn, over the
weekend. George plays in the
Wilkinson orchestra, of Richland.
They journeyed to Council Satu1-
day might "A group of young peo-
pie from Rickland brought George
home Sunday evening.
NJ SIS
Thirteen Dollars Raised: Satur-
days potluck gettogether, sponsored
by the American Legion Auxiliary
for the band and the Girls Drum
g. Bugle Corps, was a very success
,f,l affair, especially considering the
hostile attitude of the elements. A
fine crowd attended. enjoyed the
luncheon, and played bridge, pin
ochle or danced at the big hall. A
bout thirteen dollars was raised to-
ward equipment funds for the drum
and bugle corps.
h X II x
\ mo Streams, Flood Just the Same:
Dorothy Angle, of Wpodburm, KY,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. VIM. An
gle, former White Bluffs residents
Of White Bluffs (Mr. Angle was and
is a mail CARRIER, recently wrote q
letter to Pauline Leander, daugh-
ter of Postmaster and Mrs. j. E.
Leander, and mentioned a peculiar
condition of general interest in that
section of the country. WOODBURY.
is in the cave region of Kentucky
and the limestone ''caye" stratum
underlies it. There are no streams
tllereabout and the land is high e.
nough to escape overflow from one
of the large rivers. Yet there was
flood there this winter. School
was impossible to conduct and the
section suffered just as in the neigh
borilood of the Ohio. It is supposed
that the top to cave structure fell
in, damrning an underground flow.
This was compelled to break out at
the surface, creating a flood. Most
peculiar. Attention, Ripley!
Ao@o1@n>1oD~~>r ~~N.~o.~~~~N~rN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-18

We want to fill this page with goo
of interest, tell us about it perso
Karl Becht Here: Karl Becht,
Jr., of Yakima, is a visitor at the
r. D. Barge home.
Kennewick Visitors: Mrs. Ethel
Remlinger and daughter, Miss Jane,
were in Ke1lleW1ick last Friday.
Willmsen's Orchestra at the ST.
Patrick's Dance, March 18th. AT
White Bluffs Community Hall.
X X
Had Business Here: Cecil Barge,
Of Priest Rapids, was in White
Bluffs, Saturday, on business.
Transacted Business Here: Mr.
MacDonell, of the State Department
of Public Welfare, whose office is in
Prosser, and Mr.. Weiss, Of Yakima,
cooperative cannery specialist,
were visitors in White Bluffs, the
fore part of the week.
suits; Kelley Matteson called ait the
Spokesman office, "Wednesday, to
request that his adj, which normally
would have run twice, be taken out
fof the classified section He had a
4 COW for sale or trade. Roy Beene
came In, a few days before, to ask
the same favor in regard to his ad
for the sale of a Kitchen range. Both
sold their articles very soon after
the paper was i'm the mails and Mr..
Mattespn said that he could have
traded or sold several COWS, had he
had them for sale. Proving that in
telligent and timely want-ads in the
Spokesman bring results.
4: 4 y
M. M. Marmot Locked Out: AS
Maurice Montmorency Marmot, THE
White Bluffs grounding, promised,
he crawled out of his b,rrrow at
precisely ten o'clock, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 18th, emerging in the midst
of Chinook" which was rapidly
turning the snow to water. The
day was again haZy and our vernal
meteorological seer played around
happily, greeting his old trends Of
Main street (Federal Avenue) and
treating and being treated. AT last
the sun blazed forth in all his glo-
n.y. When Monty saw his shadow,
To-! there were two of them! He
zigzagged breathlessly to his bur
row by the White Bluffs Fire Sta
tion and City Hall. Mrs. Marmot
/. awaited him, fore paws akimbo.
She shifted as he drew near. Then
she slammed the b,rrow door shut,
shouting angrily: Such am exam
Pile to set for the children! Stay
out until you can come home like
sober, decent mammalian baro-
meter ought tot" So Monty is still
with us; spring is here; and the poor,
old vermin, in disgrace, Us asking
his main street crories how to
square himself with his miSsiS. AS
the weeks roll by, We'll keep SpokeS-
man readers informed as to this,
the latest White Bluffs domestic
spat. Will Mrs Marmot divorce
him?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-18
Milwaukee r.. r..
3f2 Train Schedule

Furnished through the courtesy
Of local agent r. r. Woods.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

vernoa NJ M. Reynolds: %; 445 S.. and
I'd; Rev, r. W. Brooks.
1ss E. is4 n 9S5 era IN g. ST R.V .nd u 7''St
Norman l. wynkoop, 81, and Mildred L.
RRssthIers,; Rsy 5, IL asu both Of Arlington. Va
Edward T, Garnett. ~ and Frances V.
Mes wen,; * S.E both 9. ths Apart
and Mamie L: Ballenger. 35. Alexandria.
David r. Rosdley. IS, iH7a7 Massachusetts
ave. and Helen X. Hamilton. 81. Berry
Louis Rubenstein, -; and Minnie Taback-
Robert z; Reed %; and Gettys s. Lane.
e. oo1h prisol ot 1908 Virginia ave. s.w: Rev
Theodore G. Hellmers. 20. 1927 23rd st.
s.. and Moriea I; Gaegler, 81. 5437
Aieene Washlnston. Il. i1si 7s New vi Hamp, aro
shire ave: Rev; J. r, Harvey.
Pagl \: Glenn. 36; and Bertha Nunlym
Edgar w: Wemple, 80, Buffalo N. Y. and
u. Judse R z; Mattinsly
rd. Sc: Rev. J. NJ. Harrison.
William r. Hicks. 26. Charleston, W Va
and Elizabeth G. Num-. 25, Kenova. w
Va; Rev: G.. G. johnson.
sylvester Thomas. "a. and Esther Brown
Glenwood R: Massey, q. stua1ts Draft raft
HaTfy Gcors. sever; 4s, 1s3e,s u 9Th st. e. anc
John v. Hussey 20 Cleveland and Lillian
Evening star., 1937-06-30

east, IS.
Benjamin N. Isenhour, 1903 Brent
wood road northeast, IS.
Charles Chambers, 1923 Floral
street, IS.
Mary L. Judd, 70l2 Eastern avenue,
IS.
Frank L. Price, 7Ol Whittier street
IS.
Robert J. Hill, jr., 225 Concord ave-
nue., IS.
Thomas R. Reed, Maryland, IS.
Robert F. Miller, IS @ street north
east, IS.
Francis J. Riley Maryland, IS.
Charles T. Fuller, 129 F. street, S.
Homer A. A. Smith, Maryland, IS.
Louis Dreisonstok, $50 Wisconsin
avenue, IS.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Traffic Convictions.
SECOND-OFFENsE SPEEDING.

Albert T. Byrd. l06 street, $40
Nelson Franking, 1921 Georgia ave-
nue., $40
Richard r. May, West Clifton Ter
race Apartments $40.
FIRST T-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Ell johnson, 70l Eighteenth street
northeast. $40
Charles C. Wells, 34O5 Thirty fourth
place, IS.
John T. Burns, 1902 Kearney street
northeast, IS.
Leroy Hamilton, l743 S street. IS.
John E. Kavanagh, 208 Farragut
street, IS.
Robert J. Portner, 3015 Fifteenth
street. IS.
Catherine Smons, 5ls Rock Creek
Church road, IS,
William MCGOWAN. Maryland, IS.
Raymond M. Smith, 37O8 w street,
IS.
John G. Adams, 55O7 Fourteenth
street, S..
William E. Beck, 1850 Potomac
avenue southeast, IS.
Thomas D. Walkinshaw, 1914 Sew
enth street, s..
Mabel B. Bywaters, 5000 Perry
street northeast, IS.
Hoke Smith, l4l4 K street south
Evening star., 1937-06-30

A; Smoker. 27. New Paris. Ohio: Rev.
william II. Connery. 20. New York City.
and Jean Lilly; 20. 1854 34th st.: Rev.
Charles G. Casteel. 80. 11O2 18th st.. and
Louise A. Klug. 81. 1920 18th ST.: Rev.
o. F. Blackwelder.
Miguel Davila, 222. and Aurelia Alvarez 25,
both OF 25O7 Massachusetts, ave; Rev.
J. B. Argaut
Herbert NJ McClain 80, 1910 Fairmont
st. and Eloise Reed. 27, 1922 Vernon
st: Rev. J. F. Barringer.
Thornton James. %. Turner Station. Md.
snd Dorothy E. Tate. %. Arlington, Va;
r,,sar. Key 4 H;,,sia Marshall ,,o-
Anna NJ; Thomas. 20. 2309 ST: Rev.
F. w. Alstork.
Louis Hirschback. So. and Daisy Vragovich,
Mattingly.
Kari l.. Holman 90. 1868 Neal st. ne.
Sc; Rev. R. G; steinmeyer
Francis c: Webster. jr.. 81. and Bertha
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Deaths Reported.
ARRIVALS.

Mary L Lewis. 81. 3244 3sth st.
Marion Thompson. -. Garfield Hospital,
Allen P. Foster. IS. 6l4 18th st ne.
katherine May, -. 17Ol 18th st.
Robert Atkinson. !. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
esther f. Dorsey 90. Georgetown Hospital.
Josephine V. Richardson. 6S. llOl 18th
st.
Carrie NJ RiddlemoSer g. SO 1lth st e.
Emma Dlkeman, 90 GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Kate NJ. Gardner. 40. Garfield Hospital
IhorvaId Drageld. 80. Slbley Hospital.
Edward R. Lewis 45. 3l6 South Carolina
ave e.
Infant Smith. Providence Hospital
Cornelia Greasy. ST. Galinger Hospital.
Julia Cole Al. GalHnger Hospital
Clyo Duncan. 30. Garfield Hospital.
William Rollins %. 465 M st
Soldle McCloud. % Gallinger Hospital
Josephine Watson. - Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Fnrd 10 2A N ST "
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Bacon, ~. both Of Oxford. Pa; Judge

Bacon, -. both Of Oxford Pa: Judge
r. f. Mattingly
Thomas Odelas 21. 3O3 T st. and Eliza
beth r. Wright. 1s 1861 Florida ave;
Rev. Robert Anderson.
James Mitchell, -. 2l2 K St. and Mary
Hill. 2l. 21l K st: Rev A. J. O'Reille;.
Martin s. Moore. 23. Leesburg, w. Va.
and Branda L. Jordan. Is. White SUI
phur. Springs, w. Va; Judge R. E.
Willard T. Huntemann. "a, M Rainier
Md, and Eleanor E. Swisher %. 1876.
Kenyon st. Rev. w. S. Abernethy
Harold E. Hart. 3s, 1854 Monroe St and
Mary N. Creighton, 81, Stockport. Ono;
Carl l.. Feltner' ~ - 1921 14th ST.. and
Ellen T. Carroll, %, 1901 BIain ST. ne
Rev. C. B. Austin.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

Jesse A. Wilson. 81. and Dana l. Brooks
u, both Of 1921 18th ST.; Rev. Wilson
Stephen b. Bluitt, A.. 1850 18th St. ne.
ST.: Rev. A. B. Fisher
Francis A. Gillian "a, 657 st. Sc, and
Patricia T. Morrow. %. lll6 F st. ne;
Arthur A. Thompson. rs. Dowell. Va. and
Anne Y; Waddy, 20. Buckner. Va; Rev.
Oils Sykes, 26. SO Patterson st. ne. and
Elma v Thomas. 20. Alexandria. Va.
Rev. C. r Fielder
Evening star., 1937-06-30
SPECTACULAR" FIRE

BUFFALO, N. Y. P).-Siren wailing,
a fire engine roared down the road to
Goetzville, pulled up at farm house.
"Where's the FREQ yelled motorist
from the line of automobiles that gave
chase
Amt no fire. replied the farmer
Il dropped my spectacles down the
we'll and the boys Just came to pump
it out"
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Births Reported.

Guy and Esther NARROW. sirl.
Harold and Shirley kube. boy.
ana and i0S Aadfey caTp boS
Peter Peter and and Esther ttsr zazanis. f boy.
Robert and Helen Murray. boy.
Angelo Anlas ann and ROSE Rose Ferrara. EH1. boy.
Samuel and Bernlce Calm. girl.
Herman and Sarah Oscar. eirl.
eharies fanfsH and 4t5o Mary Tsn WaiiRer airi.
George and Elsie Mondell. girl,
De Wilton and Alma Duval, girl.
a.dr6 Gar and 9or9thy %sr rays Rsyis fp1 pay
Horace and Harriet Watson, boy.
Harold and Ruth MacEwen. boy.
Frank and Eleanor Gayon. boy.
Neil and Agnes Berney. boy.
Herman and Esther Cutler boy.
Norman and Mabel Muddiman, boy.
Arthur and Edna .Cummins. boy.
George and CCaroline Beaver. boy.
Harry and Dorothea Murto. girl.
Jack and Sadie Greenbaum. girl.
William and Muriel Utterdee girl.
Franklin and Laura Hamerdryer. sirl.
James and Gertrude Glass. boy.
John and Pauline Young, girl.
Anjek and Nettie Evans. boy.
caTl and Il Louise Se,,1d Hasner r. boy
al lllui LQIlllt Ild Mild kllls
Charles and Emily Walker. girl
Willett and Katie Davis. girl.
Edgar and Ruby RogerS. girl
Robert and Florence Mathews, girl.
Charles and Luvina Mitchell, girl.
RAYMOND and Dorothy Byrd. girl.
Charles and Rose Garrett. boy.
LLOYD and Carrie Hill. boy.
Roy and Ethel Hines. boy.
Robert and Geneva Nash. girl.
George and Grace Walker. girl.
Lotion and Mildred Lee. girl.
Charles and Maedina Blaine. girl.
James and zola Hughes. girl.
Willy and Allenar Pope. girl.
John and Edith Harrell. girl.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Cut corns
Shed Them Off
ADVERTISEMENT.

You should never cut corrs! E-1
Korn Remover softens hardest and
most troublesome corns Deadens
pain, loosens core, and entire corn
peels right of. Works fast. Rarely
ever fails. Thousands use it. Only
35c at drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Langley Junior High School,
First and T streets northeast, $50
pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Metropolitan Police Boys
Club, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, KiWanis Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, board, Soroptimist Club,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

John W. HaWkshav. IS 1921 Newton It.
Be- and Mary A. Halisy, 20, 933 l. S.:
Rev. N. T. Miller ''''
Evening star., 1937-06-30
RELIEvEs PAIN REMOVES THEIR RE1lJ,

RELIEVES PAIN REMOVES CoRNS- PREVENTS THEIR RETuHs!
Millions Schos COM.
soft cause bunons The
vanshe does the cause-shoe friction and
Use Dr. Schos pads with the Mecated
box and caou lift
soothing shielding pads caused by
you'll before develop
remarkable
Schos
Soft Corns between th Sold
Evening star., 1937-06-13

quickly burn-up the food
they eat in hours of play
frequently not leaving
enough for proper growth
and development. Thus
they all too often fail to
fill out become thin,
scrawny, nervous. And so
thousands of sighted
Evening star., 1937-06-13

and muscles; Carbohy-
drates for food energy.
Help yOavchildren to grow
strong, sturdy. Cocomalt
comes in 8-oz., lo-oz. and
5-lb. purity-sealed cans.
Delicious hot or cold. At
grocery, drug and depart
ment stores.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
WHY IR0N-RICH C0C0MAlT IS HELPING
TO BUILD-UP THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

THE modern intelligent mother who
1 wants to give her children the best
possible start in life sees to it that they
get plenty of extra nourishment during
the fast-growing years of childhood.
For these are the years when children
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Advertisement

mothers give their children Cocomalt
regularly. 1t helps safeguard children
by supplying Vital Reserve" of Iron
for rich red blood; Calcium, Phos-
phorus and Vitamin D for strong bones
and sound teeth; Proteins for solid flesh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

ing in the town at the time, % he called and managed to secure the job. -
 Having taken him on, Benwood explained that his real name was BoIitho Blanc but he had not ad- vertised under his real name in order to avoid unnecessary pub licity. He took 6todart oil the next day to his home at Cobham in Surreyq. For the next fortnight Stodart acted as BlaneB secretary but his duties were very light as Blanc did nearly all his business over the wire, and never went to London. Stodart. in fact, was never even called on to visit the London offlce of Blane's com pAnies, nor did he meet any of Blanes executives as, during this period, none of them came down to see him.
 In the latter part of February Blanc informed stodart that they would shortly be leaving for the United states and explained the reason for his decision to make the trip. By that time Stodart of course, had acquired c certain knowledge of Bianes situation and his financial position, 50 he was competent to undertake the secretarial work which Blanc gave him on the voyage over.
 Stodart says himself that 1t seemed queer Blanc should take on a complete stranger for this job of secretary with very little knowledge about him, but he thinks thGt Blanc already had the American trip in mind when he engaged him and was anxious to have somebody with him who was capable of doing the odd jobs in connection with his journey and, at the same time, competent to take accurate notes of his confer- ence with Rocksavage. yet some- one completely outside his busi- ness, 50 tha tthere could not pos- sibly be any leakage of informa- ton baout what occurred at the conference to any of his other employees in his London office.
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