davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-27
In Mrnturtattt

BERKELEY. WILLIAM E. In loving
y Who ss hqs0nnd me hrse y..ls
Treasured thoushts Of one so dear
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on but memory lasts.
AMAzA J. BERKELEY.
GRIMES, ARTHUR l.. In sad but Low:
IN Ing remem5rsnGe G,.rI,11I OF our dear son and
iSss sss one year ago today THE M0ys%StE TAM.Iy e.
JONES, THOMAS B. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear husband
parted thus lits six years ago today. No
'e"''e1 LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. J..
NORMAN. MRS. BERTHA Sacred to
eoas %rs Of bEKTH agE 0vss EsE %1sefr .Ss %
passed away one year ago today, Noven-
ALBERTA NORMAN, MR.. AND MRS. +.
oETZEL. Eta LUsBY. A tribute Of
s.r asush.2 dhsx9t01 ETA = hf iussY usR0rs f
vembsr SS s': a% e 1917. ei77n'' years A'0 '''''' NO.
II ever love existed
II ever a sweet flower grew:
eysf soul sS its ~i:siSn on earth
MOTHER.
Sweet happy memories s~,s s1!ng to yeY5 yr, name
OETZEL. ETA LUSBY. In sad but
sse F% Euss2 q a III aaSfn wbo p..s .s
away twenty years ago today. November
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender, fond and true
THE FAMILY. =
WILDER, DIR. CHARLES McDUFFY
In sad but loving remembrance of our dear
ore, DR.. CHARLES McDUFTY WILDER,
who passed away two years ago today,
November 81. 1885.
No one knows how much we miss YOU,
Life has never been the same.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
WILLIAM J. MULLIN
IS DEAD HERE AT "a
Formerly Deputy Marshal At.
tached to District Court.
Rites Set Monday.

William J. Mullin, "A, former deputy
marshal attached to District Court,
died yesterday at his home. 1853 New
ton street NV. after a long illness.
Mr.. Mullin, native of this city,
had served as deputy marshal for
about II years until a few years ago.
Previously, for many years he had
been in the construction business here
with his brother, the late G. B Mullin.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Blanche A. Mullin; three sons, Edward
and John J. Mullin, both of this city,
and William B. Mullin, Newark, N. j.;
three daughters, Mrs. Edith Judge and
Miss Dorothy A. Mullin, both Of this
city. and Mrs. Helen Furlong, Los
Angeles, and two sisters, Mrs. Nan
Sebenberg and Mrs Mary Gaskins.
both Of this city. He also leaves five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 6
am. Monday in Sacred Heart Cath
Ole Church, following brief services
at Chambers funeral home, l4oO
Chaplin street NV Burial will be in
Washington Memorial Park Cemetery
Evening star., 1937-11-27
1900 AN|MALSV|E
|NLVESTOGK SHOW
5000 Samples of Grain Also
on Display as 100000 in
Prizes Sought in CHICAGO,
BY the Associated Preax

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-Groomed 10
perfection, $1,000 900 worth Of prize
live stock, consisting OF almost 10 1000
head Of cattle, swine. sheep and
horses, We'd for championship fonors
before the critical eyes Of judges at
the opening today Of the thirty-eighth
annual International Live Stock Ex.
position
Concentrated within a seven-acre
area. the exhibition represented SUI
preme efforts Of live stock raisers and
grain farmers toward higher quality
production in almost all the States
and f1ve Canadian provinces. There
were entries from Australia, too.
among the 5000 samples Of grain on
display.
First on the program today was
steer judging in the junior feeding
contest. The fat. sleek animals in
this class were raised and brought to
the show by youthful farmers of to-
morrow" Alexander Richie. man.
ager OF the Royal Farms, Windsor,
England, chief cattle judge, will make
some youngster happy by giving the
mod" in the direction of the animal
he selects as the junior grand cham.
pion steer. This animal will also
rate 4 chance Of becoming the grand
champion steer, the shows most GOV.
eted honor.
The farm managed by Ritchie in
England was originally the property
OF Queen Victoria and is inherited
by each successive British ruler.
Another feature today was in the
intercollegiate live stock judging con-
test with teams from "a State aeri.
cultural colleges and one from Canada
competing. Kansas States was the
defending championship team.
A team from Warner, Okla, won
the non-collegiate live stock judging
contest that marked the opening Of
the sixteenth annual All Club Con.
gress last night. Teams from Michi-
gan and Minnesota placed second and
third, respectively, among the % State
teams in the contest
approximately 1900 farm youths,
most of them chosen for outstanding
All Club work, will participate In the
National Boys and Girls Club Con-
gress next week. They come from a.
States.
Expected attendance at the exposi-
ton was estimated at 500, 900. Prizes
total 100000.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
ST BUYS AIRPORT SITE

OAKLAND. Calf, Nov 27 fP).-
The Navy spent 81 yesterday and ac-
quired title to 4 100000 site in Ala
media on which will rise in the next
four years a $l4,500,000 naval air
station.
Mayor Henry A. Weichhart of Ala
media handed to Rear Admiral Clar-
ence S. Kempff, 18th Naval District
commandant, the deed to the 929-acre
tract adjoining Benton Field in Ala
media. To make the gift legal, Ad-
miral Kempff presented Mayor WEIGH
hart a United States Treasury check
for the sum of 81.
Capt. Walter H. Allen. public works
officer for the 18th Naval District.
said the base eventually would be
used as the base for the airplane car
riers of the fleet.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
|G0VERNMENT|SH|T
IN ELIXIR TRAGEDY
Drug Firm Head Sees Move
to Use Deaths to Obtain
New Powers,
~ the Associated Press,


BRISTOL. Tenn, Nov. 27.-Dr. s.
4. Massengill charged yesterday that
deaths attributed to the drug elixir
sulfanilamide." prepared in his labo-
ratory. had been used by the United
States Food and Drug Administration
in an effort to stampede Congress
into giving them powers they had,
heretofore, refused"
DR.. Massengill made his statement
after the administration, in = report
to Congress, urged more stringent drug
control legislation. The report charged
73 persons had died as . result Of TAX
ing the elixir"
DR.. Massengill head OF the S. E.
Massengill Co. which distributed the
solution, declared that there have
been many false and libelous state
ments made in regard to this tragic
occurrence"
Tells Of Firms Record.
He said his company had paid only
two fines during its 81 years Of opera
ton, adding:
When the amount OF business we
have done Is taken into consideration,
believe this is the nearest perfect
record Of any pharmaceutical manu-
facturer in the United States"
Il have never. directly or indirectly,
opposed any proposed food and drug
law" he said.
1T is to my personal interest that
the laws governing the manufacture
Of drugs be made stringent. 1t has
been evident from the first interview
given out by the Food and Drug Ad-
ninistration that they hoped to use
this deplorable occurrence to stampede
Congress into giving them powers they
had, heretofore, refused"
Label of Product Defended.
DR.. Massengill declared the prepara-
tion was "as properly labeled elixir as
many others Of this class in the market
and to which no objection has, hereto
fore. been made"
He denied that the elixir sulfanila-
mide had been rushed on the market
before being tested.
Il am not defending the prepara-
tion," he said, but the several hun
dred patients who took it with good
results is evidence Of the unpredictable
effect"
He said there was precedent for
using diethylene glycol as a solvent
The administration report said the
solvent caused the deaths, not the
sulfanilamide.
Il am heartily in favor of the passage
OF the food and drug act now pending
in Congress-" he added,
Evening star., 1937-11-27
MISS THOMAS TALKS
ON MODERN JAPAN
illustrates Oriental Lecture With
Movies and Tells of Chang
ing Customs.

Miss Pherbia Thomas. first woman
to be allowed to fly over Fugi, Japan's
sacred mountain, depicted the modern
Japan as a nation with a striking mix
cure OF customs that date back before
the Christian era and the most up-to-
date manufacturing and technical ad-
vances In a lecture. illustrated with
sound motion pictures. last night be-
fore the National Geographic Society
IN Constitution Hall.
She ventured the opinion the pres
ent conflict in China will prove to be
only q phase in the long history of
that country, though it is the latest
episode in the development of Japan's
imperial destiny which began with
the victory in the Russo-Japanese
War. From then on. the speaker said,
Japanese influence has been extended.
eventually reaching to Manchuria
and now is making itself felt in China
proper.
Miss Thomas, who is a sister of the
radio commentator, Lowell Thomas,
exhibited pictures showing commuters
arriving on suburban trains in the
heart Of Toxic, traffic officers and
modern department stores. Side by
side with them remain the old custom
OF wife walking 20 PAGES behind her
husband on the street, and the wooden
clogs, kimonos and formal manners
OF the old Japan.
The so-called pearl king" of Japan,
Mikemoto, was shown worshipping at
a special shrine to propitiate the
souls OF the oysters that have died
in the course of his pearl-fishine &C.
tivities.
Miss Thomas showed scenes in
North China where japanese troops
are now advancing; Peiping, now oc-
cupied by Japanese forces, and Chung
king, on the Yangtze River, which
may become the new capital Of China.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
MRS. SCRIBNER DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Nellie M. Scribner, SO, of 1902
Alton place NV, wife of Bourbon W.
Scribner, chief of the paper section Of
the Bureau of Standards, died yester-
day after long illness.
Mrs Scribner had lived here for the
last IS years. Besides her husband,
she is survived by two sons, Bourbon
F. and Kimball j. Scribner, and 4
daughter, Miss Genevieve r. Scribner,
all of this city. and = brother, Joseph
L. Mansfield. Westernport. Md. She
was native of Westernport.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Monday in st. AIMS Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
TWO K|DNAPERS' WIVES
FACE ESCAPE CHARGES
Mrs. Obey and Mrs. Geary Accused
of Helping in Break From
GAINESVILLE, N. Y, Jail.

By the Associated Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 27-The
wives of two convicted kidnapers OF
John J. O'Connell. jr. today faced
charges OF helping their husbands
escape from the Onondaga County
Penitentiary.
Arraigned late Yesterday before
United States Commissioner Lester T.
Hubbard, Mrs. John Oley and Mrs.
Percy Geary pleaded innocent and
were held in Albany County Jail on
SIS 900 bail.
Specifically, they are charged with
conspiracy to set at liberty and to
rescue" their husbands and Harold
tRed) Crowley, convicted with five
others In Binghamton last August of
the 1888 kidnapping of Mr.. O'Connell
of Albany.
The three walked out of the Jail
at GAINESVILLE last week after over
powering their guards with what H.
H. Paddock, Jail superintendent, said
were "smuggled guns" They were
captured in Syracuse within 4s hours.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
TWO ARAGON VICTORIES
CLAIMED BY LOYALISTS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HENDAYE. Franco-Spanish From
tier Nov. 27.-The Spanish govern
ment today claimed victories in combat
on the Upper and Central Aragon
fronts after an insurgent bombing
squadron blasted at communication
lines between Madrid and the Eastern
Coast
A Barcelona communique reported
that government militiamen defeated
lnsurgent infantry and seized con-
siderable quantity of war materials in
the vicinity of Casa Batanero, in Upper
Aragon. Northeastern Spain. Farther
south, in the Villa Franco de Ebro sec
tor, government forces engaged the
foe in hard-fought skirmish in which,
the communique said. the insurgents
were driven back with a loss Of sew
eral men.
A Madrid dispatch reported that
mist and rain shielded l8 Warplanes
that swooped down on Tarancon, a
junction point on the only one of seven
main highways out Of Madrid still in
government control
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Boston Terrier
Tackles Trolley,
Wins Decision,
Forces S o S for Wreck.
ing Cre,U Then Seeks
AnOther PushOver.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO Nov 27.-A belligerent
Boston terrier staggered out into
Western avenue yesterday and chal-
lenged all comers.
The first to cross his path was q
street car. The dog gamely held his
ground. The trolley jerked to halt.
Passengers found the pup under the
front trucks. They tried to coax him
out. He refused to bulge They tried
to move him with broom sticks. He
remained adamant. A wrecking car
arrived. The front OF the trolley was
lacked up.
Head bloody but unbowed, the Bos-
ton trotted OIL, looking for another
pushover.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
FISH BITING IN AREAS
PRESIDENT TO ANGLE IN
Sailfish and Dolphin Likely TO Be
His Quarry on Trip Planred
to Florida.

~ the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. az
From all the deep sea angling areas
along Floridas coastline came word
today that should cheer President
Roosevelt.
The fish are biting fine" guides
reported.
The Weather Bureau said the Chief
Executive may find things bit damp
upon arrival, but present indications
were for sunshine by Monday.
Around Miami, where the rest-seek-
ing President will embark on the
yacht Potomac. probably Monday
morning, sailfish and dolphin were
said to be ready quarry. II espe-
cially lucky he may boat a white
marlin
The Fort LAuderdale area offers
sailfish, and in the Fort Myers and
Thousands Island district bonita and
mackerel were swapping at bait,
Evening star., 1937-11-27
JAPAN VOLCANO ERUPTS
Mount Shirane Outburst Causes
Slight Shake in Toxic.

KUSATSU, Japan, Nov. 27 LP).-
After a five-year silence volcanic
Mount Shirane, in Central Honshu,
broke into rumbling eruption today.
Toxic was shaken slightly, but there
were heavier shocks in regions closer
to the volcano. Neither casualties nor
damage were reported. Ashes covered
the base Of the mountain.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
PLANE CRASH PROBED
Inquiry Begun in Greenwood
3. c., Fall Fatal to Two,

GREENWOOD. S. c., Nov. 27 HS.-
An investigation was started today
into the crash last night of an Army
airplane that cost the lives Of Its
T. c. Morgan and L. c. Woods OF
Randolph Field, San Antonio, Tex.
The plane, flying low in fog and
rain, fell into a wood near q Civilian
Conservation Corps camp 4 miles south
Of here.
The aviators had left Fort Benning
at Columbus, Ga, earlier in the day.
1t. Morgan, graduate Of the
United States Military Academy, was
a native Of Aiken, s. c. 1t. Woods
home was in San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Count Signs Divorce Papers

HAVANA, Nov. 27 (P).-The Count
OF Covadonga, eldest son of former
King Alfonso Of Spain. and his Cuban
commoner wife appeared in court YES
terdey to sign papers In the third
divorce action between them.
Evening star., 1937-11-27

New Zealand now has 31,305.818
sheep, an increase of nearly 100000
in a year.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Garn nf ThankH.

=. LEE, EMMA VIRGINIA The family OF
the late EMMA VIRGINIA LEE wishes
70 thalk the Daughter Elks Fisherman
Society friends and neishbors for kind
words of sympathy and floral tributes
during their recent Bereavement;
THE FAMILY. %
Evening star., 1937-11-27

MISS ANNA MAE LEDMAN.
A three-day trip by plane to
Ne1D York 1Uith all expenses
paid for her and a chaperon
7UaS a1Uarded yesterday to
this 16-year-old st. Patrick's
School Junior as 1Oinner in
the popularity contest held in
connection Uith the Oppor-
tunity House Fiesta at the
Raleigh Hotel. Miss Ledmdn's
companion on the jaunt uiI
be her mother, Mrs. r. S. Led
man, 1926 Thirty-tourth street
NV. Miss Lehman 1UiU haze
an addition at Radio City.
Harris & E1Dinq Photo.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
4nurtltnn.

ting for the late PHILIP g. M1CHAEisoN
viii take place Sunday November IS
1887. at am, at Tiffereth Israel Con-
NV. All relatives and friends are invited
IN case OF bad weather unveilfng will be
postponed until following Sunday
sPERLING, REBECCA The memorial
ERECTED TO the memory of Nus. REBECCA
STERLING, beloved wife OF Jacob Sper-
Ing. IS to be unveiled Sunday. November
ss. 1887, at u noon. Adas Israel Gem
&trry. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
"ALL.BRAN SAVED
ME- FROM A LIFETIME
OF SUFFERING

81 had suffered from constipa-
tion for three years. Ny condition
was becoming really serious, when
l read of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
81 bought package. Within two
weeks, my bowels were regular, and
| began to enjoy living again. 1t
has saved me from a lifetime of
suffering. Mrs. Lloyd Baird, 384
S. Bannock St., Denver, Colo.
Try ALL-BRAN yourself. It cor
rects the common type Of constipa-
tion. Within the body, it absorbs
twice its weight in water, forms a
soft mass, gently cleanses the sys-
tenn. Just eat two tablespoonfuls
daily. Three times daily in severe
cases. AS a cereal with milk or
cream, or in recipes.
Isn't it better TO eat this wholesome
food than to take pills and drugs
that may be harmful and often lose
their effect? ALL-BRAN is sold by
all grocers. Made and guaranteed
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
BIDS ASKED
SCHOOLROOM
CONSTRUCTION

Since PWA money apparently will
not be available, at least for some
time. Ell Centre school district has
called for bids on the construction
of two or three additional class
rooms at Wilson school.
The present PWA set-up is out
June 80. and the new plan is still
SO indefinite that Guy A. Weakley,
district superintendent. was ad-
vised by PWA authorities to seek
some other method of financing the
construction.
Accordingly bids have been called
for and it is hoped that two or
three claSsrooms may be construct
ed and paid for from funds now
available without any increased
cost to the district. If three class
rooms are constructed they will
care for the needs of the school
for several years.
Lincoln school was condemned as
unsafe last year and during the
present school year. the enrolment
ordinarily cared for by Lincoln has
been divided among Mckinley,
Harding and Wilson schools. re-
sulting in an overcrowded situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
WIFE DISCARD
BASIS OF SUIT

CALEXICO, May 27.-Robert V.
Moss casual discarding of a wife
hn brought to California from
Florida and the informal scauisi-
ton of another woman is the basis
for a non-support suit brought by
Mrs. Emma Moss against him.
Mrs. Moss said she was left with
out food when her husband novel
from their residence to the apart
ment he later was found to be
occupying with another woman.
The carpenter was arrested in
Calexico and held in Jail on S100
bail pending preliminary hearing in
Calexico justice court.
Lake Mead behind Boulder Dam
now stores II 100000 acre-feet of
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

The heavy wind Tuesday did
some damage to wheat and barley,
scattering it badly. Sperry Bro
thers were forced to stop their
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

the State street crossing.
What is believed to be the last
extension of the permit was re-
ceived by the council Thursday
night, giving the city until Novem-
Der 2l. this year. to begin work on
the project.
A large delegation of Ell Cen
tro business men, dlamber of
commerce representatives, an Off
cial representative of the city and
a representative of the county will
attend the hearing at Sacramento
June to push for ALLEGATION of
federal funds to construct the
crossing as an underpaSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
Mexica,ns Try to
Block Graduation

ALAMO, May %. - Graduation
exercises at the Alamo school Thurs
day night proceeded on schedule in
spite of efforts of group of dis
gruntled Mexicans to break it up.
Parents of the children at the
school succeeded in persuading the
disturbers to leave the scene and let
the children conduct the closing
exercises for the year. Deputy sher-
ifs were summoned but their serv-
ices were not needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
MRS. FRED cox
SUCCUMBS TO
LONG ILLNESS

Word of the death in Pomona
of Mrs. Fred Cox. wife CT Fred Cox
of Ell Centre, was released Friday.
Mrs. Cox lived in FL Centro many
years before going to Pomona be
cause of extended illness. The fu-
neral will be held in Oklahoma.
Survivors include: her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Burton CT Po-
mona and Pete Burton of Holly
wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

at grade. the council postponed ac-
ton until next Wednesday night
two days before cne state high
way commission meets at Sacra-
mento to consider the proposal of
El Centre representatives that fed
eral funds be used in construction
of a subway crossing under the
Southern Pacific tracks on State
street.
Unless the highway commission
approves the expenditure of fed
eral funds on the underpass, it was
pointed out, Ell Centre may lose
for several years the chance to
obtain financing for the crossing
from sources outside the city. Also,
it is likely that the railroad COM
will not grant further
extension of its permit to open
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

A group of inland club women
spent the weekend as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Willeford at
their cabin at Idylwild. The time
was spent in riding, hiking and
fishing. Those enjoying the hos
pitality of the Willefords were
Mrs. NJ. N. Robinson, Mrs. Charles
Noffsinger. Mrs. Frances Simpson,
Mrs. c. B. Morse, Mrs. William
Thomas, Miss Margaret Cooper,
Miss EdWina Bronson, Miss Dor
othy Vickers and Mrs. Charles Ira
Wis of Los Angeles. Charles Travis
and NJ. N Robinson accompanied
the women to Idylwild and then
went fishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
Plans on Opening
Of State Street
Crossing Delayed

opening the State crossing extended
the railroad commission regardless
postponed until June
o council here Thursday
discussing opening crossing
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

Shipments of alfalfa seed from
Yuma Valley. Arizona. were greater
in February than for the entire year
of 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

The last meeting OF P.E.O. chap
ter CIV was held at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Harris Tuesday after
noon. A committee consisting of
Mrs. Lillian Scott Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Edith Corn was appointed
TO investigate the cost of initiation
robes, and a committee to revise
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

Ted ouarles, who went to San
Diego to take charge Of a ser
vice station there, was in Calipa-
tria over the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

Mrs. Frank Hewitt, who has
been quite i'll for the past three
weeks is reported much improved.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

Mrs. Robert Sperry has bought
a dress shop formerly owned by
Mrs. Cecil Clouse and took posses
sion Wednesday. Mrs. Clouse was
unable to attend to her shop after
hes recent serious operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. c. A. SperrY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Ingram were
In Brawley on business Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-28

/ the bylaws was composed OF Mrs.
/ Grace BroWnen. Mrs. Ethel Dixon
and Mrs. Myrtle Brownell.
Mrs Ethel Dixon gave very
interesting program about Ripley
and his Believe II Or Not sketch
es. Present at the meeting were
Mrs. Robert Sperry, Mrs. j. j.
Farmer. Mrs. William Corn, Mrs.
John Scott. Mrs. D. d. Brownen,
Mrs. w. V. Wilson, Miss Adella
Trayers and Mrs. c. A. Sperry.
The hostess served delicious re-
freShmentS.
The American Legion and the
Auxiliary held their regular meet
ing Monday night. The Legion
nominated officers for the coming
wear and will hold their election
AT the next regular meeting June
:. The Auxiliary elected officers
for the coming year as follows:
President. Mrs. c. A. Spcrry; first
vjce-president. Mrs. Reed Wilkin-
son; second vice-preSident, Mrs. L.
T. Morehead; Secretary-treasurer'
Mrs. W. J. Young; Sergeant at
arms. Mrs. Nj. Il. Short; Marshall,
Mrs. R. E. Bedwell; historian Mrs.
j. G. Writ; chaplain. Mrs. V. w.
yowter: and executive board men,
Der. Mrs. w. w. Smith. The Off
GERS will be installed at the next
Miss Julia Riley, chairman in
charge of the Poppy sale for the
American Legion Auxiliary, an
nounced the sale of poppieS in
Calipatria and inland Saturday.
Nav %. The rroceeds of the sale
60 to veterans in hospitals.
90
The Tuesday sewing club met
at the home of Mrs. Harrison Mar
tin this week. Those present were
Mrs. Ted Becker, Mrs. John Smoot'
Mrs. F. S. Nutbrown and Mrs. w.
J. Young. The hostess served re-
freShments.
The heavy wind Tuesday did
some damage to wheat and barley,
scattering it badly. Sperry Bro
thers were forced to stop their