davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-08

pears are all PRIME IN cOnQltlOn and
reasonable in price. Because OF lack
of space on the Woman's Page, we
cannot give you recipes for putting
up" all these today-as it is. We must
waive our usual Sunday menu and
recipes to squeeze them in at all. But
others will follow next Monday-and
there have already been printed sug-
gestions for making use of the pears,
peaches, crabapples and other items
that appeared unusually early.
ITO SKIP, momentarily from pre-
serving to daily marketing-there
are dozens of splendid buys for the
alert purchaser. Grimes golden and
those famous Mcintosh apples, so be-
loved by several generations. are back
with us once more, and are mighty
welcome, too. Seedless grapes, in fine,
ornamental clusters add glamor to
the fruit bowl. along with the ame-
thyst of the Concord variety. Fresh
figs, nectarines, and grapefruit from
the Isle of Pines offer suggestions for
varying the breakfast menu, and all
kinds of plums, table pears, and even
list.
In the vegetable line-broccoli seems
good, but is high in price, in my opin-
ion. Cauliflower does better. Cabbage,
small firm green heads. are excep-
tionally low. Spinach is high, and
poor in quality-or was. when looked
it over this morning. Things change
so fast these days, that it is hard to
predict shipments ahead of time!
Golden bantam corn, along with the
sweet variety, is seen everywhere. and
has been unusually fine. Tomatoes
are good, and selling reasonably. On
the average, lima beans are running
too large and coarse for my taste
String beans, okra, several kinds Of
squash, green peppers, carrots and
beets, are on the economy list
AS to meats-lamb seems to be a
safe buy for the week end; almost
any cut is Of fine quality, and not too
expensive. With cool weather, pot
roasts and stews come into their own
again: cheap cuts of beef, lamb or
veal may be used in any of these,
combined with the least expensive
vegetables. to supply tasty and nour-
ishing main dish. Poultry shows
little change. on the whole. Fish of
almost every kind is plentiful, from the
sweet little butter fish to the impress
sive fresh swordfish and salmon. Crab
meat, Holsters and shrimp are fine,
and are ideal for Sunday night chafing
dish suppers. Oysters. of course, are
with us once more-but its seems q
little early to be featuring them too
prominently.
OF INTEREST to all native WASH
ingtonians-and to those who
have adopted our lovely city-is the
removal to new quarters and the ex-
pansion of one Of our oldest food shops.
For over so years this firm has been
engaged In catering to the appetites
Of Washington epicures-mainly in the
line Of fine groceries. hothouse fruits
and imported delicacies from all over
the world. Now, In their new setting,
they have added meat and vegetable
department to their field, which should
be good news to those who have dealt
with them in the past, and Of interest
Evening star., 1938-09-08

! would gladly give MIN 10
any woman who would take him); who
does not drink to excess: who has none
Of the standardized vices; who is mild
and kind before people, but who makes
my life he'll on earth with his con-
trariness. For no reason at all he Is
have. If want to go to see one movie,
wild horses couldn't drag him to it.
We must 60 to see another. If like
person, he hates him. If I have
chicken for dinner. he wants to know
why I didn't have mutton. And so
on. And the worst of it is he will ask
me solicitously where want to go.
whom I want to ask for dinner, just
in order to make me 90 somewhere else
and have an entirely different set Of
guests. OF late have had to go into
business to make our living, and do
not make half the money should be-
cause he countermands my every order.
interferes with my every plan and
then thinks he should have all the
profits. What can you do with that
kind Of man? MRS. A.
Answer-very little, I am afraid,
unless you have the patience and the
ingenuity to beat him at his own game
by being more contrary than he is and
pretending to want the thing you don't
want. II you want to 60 to the symph-
ony concert, for instance, descant on
how classical music bores you and grow
enthusiastic over jazz; if you have set
your heart on doing over the living
room in blue. show him samples of red
upholstery and paper and draperies
and impress upon him how you dislike
blue and how unbecoming 1t is to you,
and blue it will be.
X r 4
or COURSE, 1t takes time and
trouble and greater knack at
dissimulation than most wives possess
to work husband in this roundabout
way, but 1t saves arguments and pro-
notes peace in the household, and that
is worth buying at any price.
The thing that inspires a husbands
contrariness is vanity He wants to
show that he is the head Of the house
and his wife a mere slave who must do
his bidding. His will must be law and
her tastes and desires Of no moment,
and it is to keep her reminded Of her
inferiority that makes him object to
everything she suggests. Also, in the
contrary husbands makeup there is
cruel streak that gives him sadistic
pleasure in thwarting and disappoint-
ing his wife and making her unhappy.
No man Is meaner or smaller than
the contrary husband. but he has a
twin brother in the discouraging hus-
band who throws cold water on his
wife's every plan until he takes every
bit of pleasure out Of it. He really
wants to go places and do things and
to have things, but when his wife
suggests them to him he raises a
thousand objections, and by the time
she has persuaded him into doing
the thing that he intended to do
anyway all of her enthusiasm Is gone
and she Is so worn out that all she
wants to do is to take an aspirin and
60 to bed with an ice pack on her
fevered brow.
Not all the bad husbands are lib
ertines and drunkards and wife
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Dorothy Dix Says
The Meanest Kind of Man to Deal
With Is Contrary Husband.

EAR MISS DIX have a
4 husband who does not phi
\ lander q wish he would, for
I would gladly give him to
Evening star., 1938-09-08
The Modified
Hair Style
For Girls
Permanent in Ends
Is Necessary for
This Creation.
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.

MANY Of you youngsters are
scratching your head wonder
ing how on earth your heavy long
bob is going to take to the new hair
styles.
Practically every girl, sometime or
other during her growth, has tried
three desperate measures in the
dressing Of her hair. She Yet her
hair grow only to discover she looked
like a cartoonist's version Of the old
maid school teacher. She cut it short
50 1t would require less care and
found her head looked like a brush
when she dressed in a feminine eve
ming gown. She let 1t grow medium
long and had 1t drastically thinned.
And much to her dismay hairdressers
never did curl all her ends so she
could double for an unclipped Scottie!
Such are our disheartening at
temps to look glsmorous!
Recently the same old hair prob
lem reached Hollywood when the
studio hairdresser attempted to dress
the thick straight hair of pretty Ann
Miller, starlet who promises to go
far.
AIMS hair is shoulder length. SO
thick that it has sfncient weight to
fall fiat. To create the coifIure the
picture demanded 1t was necessary
TO proceed thusly:
AIMS hair was parted high on the
left side "a high part is important
for 1t divides the hair more evenly
than a low part and prevents thick,
bunchy look on top Of the head)
The front hair was brushed straight
back from her forehead, set in one
deep wave and then cut so short
that the ends were set in a row Of
curls across the top Of her head. Thus
there was less hair hanging down
the back Of her head.
The hair on either side of AIMS
face was set into short curls in a
continuation of the line from top
Of her head which created coro-
net effect. This offset the tendency
of the hair to bush"
IN the pack, the halr from the
crown Of the head to the nape Of
the neck was brushed and brushed
and brushed, until it was smooth and
glossy and clung close to the curve
of her head.
The ends were set into tiny curls
fitted into the nape Of the neck,
which gave the coiffure the appear
ance of being dressed high" Actual
ly 1t was clever adaptation Of the
swept-up style and Ann found she
could wear her hats easily.
Such q coiffure is practical for
the school girl and the Office girl
and in order to have 1t set you re-
quire permanent in the ends OF
your hair only.
Why not clip this and take it to
your hairdresser II you are stumped
as to how to wear your hair this new
season?
II you haven't already written
for It, send for my leaflet, "Guid-
Evening star., 1938-09-08
The Old Gardener Soys:

While the new rubber rake now
on the market Is a distinct I'M
provement over the japanese
bamboo kind, there is q rake
which will do one thing the rub
ber rake will not do. It will take
the heads off all the dandelion
blossoms on the lawn. The teeth
on this rake are short and broad
at the base, becoming narrower
near the end. They are curved,
too, and when dragged over the
lawn scoop up the yellow BIOS,
som heads with perfect ease. 1t
is obvious that dandelions will
gradually be exterminated If they
are not permitted toiform seed.
It may be necessary to obtain
rAkes Of this kind for all the
neighbors to get 100 per cent re-
suits.
(0opyrisht. 1887
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Delicious Garnish.

Drowned pears make delicious gar
nishes for veal or pork chops. Allow
half pear to q portion. Dip each
pear into flour and brown It in q little
fat in . frying pan. Sprinkle with
salt. pepper and cinnamon
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Fruits Suitable for Preserving Are Arriving Earlier Than Usual
Our Washington Markets
Humming With Activity
After Holiday Calm
"A Great Variety of Produce
Is Seen on Every Side.
Fish Very Plentiful.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

IKE breeze life and inspiration
local food
overnowinR pro-
fusion butcher stalls with activity poultry
patmens filled with tempting displays offer thrifty
housewife
Paramount vegetables for
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Recreation Room Plans
Will Simulate Interior
Of a Ships Cabin
Effect of Portfolios Gained
With Use of Flat Fixtures
Over Side Wall Lights.
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

~
VIII help
by 16 it. had planned to fit
he walls blue and the floor deck
combination paint courts on tho noor
The Washington times., 1938-09-26
PIERCE-ARROW

Pierce-Arrow 1881 Sedan-A car c7R
with lots of good transportation P'O
at bargain.
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
3342 NJ st. N. W. WEST 1850
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

WHLYS 1887 Sedan-$3S9. Stohlman.
1907 M St. N. W. WEst 1646.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

Plymouth 1880 Coupe-A real bar eco
gain for only $50, full price. pOO
FLOOD MOTOR co.
4221 Conn Ave- Cleveland 94O1
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

Studebaker 1887 Dictator Coupe @AYE
Original Eunmetal finish, hy- P3SO
draulic brakes: was $555. reduced to
$475 during our remodeling sale.
ADDISON CHEVROLET. INC.
1887 Irving st. N. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

Oldsmobile 1885 S-Cyl. 4-Door CRQO
Touring Sedan Black finish pcOO
that hasn't a blemish, immaculate in
side and out, perfect performing motor
Very low mileage. Price reduced to
$539 today only.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1928 18th st. N. w. Decatur 1900
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

STTDFBAKER 1887 Dictator 20" Cruising
Sedan-Original finish: low mileage: i've
good tires. heater; economical sig; Spo:
St. N. w. DI. 0110.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

Mrs. C. A. WYbell is "oll for" Patterson Popers ..
Immediate results all the time, on time"-hom smoll
dds that run in both papers at one low cost
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

PONTIAC 1898 Convertible Coupe-1
you are interested in practically q brand
new sport model at 4 gigantic saving
call Mr.. Blank, President Of Arcade
Pontiac. today. Sold with a new car
guarantee. 1419 Irving st. N. W. Adams
nh7h
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

Plymouth 1885 Coupe-A-1 con- %Q7R
dition; formerly owned by a doc sPO'
tor; a real bargain at only 1915: terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 14th st. N. w. North 229S
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

Pontiac 1898 Six" Touring Sedan
Demonstrator. Beautiful glacier blue
finish like new, run Just enough to
break it in properly. Big reduction and
q liberal trade.
N E. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
141 IL st. N. E. Atlantic 630O
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

Plymouth 1885 Sport Coupe. r. COOK
S.-This car IL outstanding in pcOc
economy. A real bargain for depend
able transportation. 1t is equipped with
radio and heater. special exhaust valves,
air-cooled generator. Sold with q guar
antee and easiest terms
NORTHWEST MOTOR CO.
63l5 GeorA Ave- N w. RA 0S59
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

Studebaker 1897 Trunk Sedan Geek
Heater, mercury finish. out POOO
standing appearance, new-car condition.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. N. W. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

Plymouth 1894 Trunk Sedan-A &O7S
popular low-priced model in fine PS'O
shape all over.
sTEUART MOTORS
6th and N. Y. Ave. N. w. Nat. 5000
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

C0IORED, 416 r. I. Ave. N. W.-ODe /
frt. rm., with alcove kitchenette; adults |
only. Apply 1895 You NV. DEC. 6792.
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

REMOVAL SALEI
Oldsmobile 1886 6-Cyl. Coupe oak
Car No. 1SO. A perfect car at p11O
bargain price: clean inside and excel
lent mechanically. Just think of 1t,
only $445.
STANLEY H. HoRNER. INC.
iii 14th ST. N w. National 1851
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

Plymouth 1895 2-Door Sedan COOK
Spotless upholstery, original pAOO
black finish, good tires: outstanding
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

WEAVER BROS, INC.
,aaltnra WashinRtnn Bldg DIlt QA&A
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

Plymouth 1895 4-Door De Luxe cox
Sedan-Black finish. Thoroughly p"c
an honest value for a perfect Down
performing car. Sold with the strong
est guarantee ever written and the easiest
terms of $95 down, balance $2l.1l a
month. See 1t or call US today for
home demonstration.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
RFanchO 1k1R Pa Ave e AT R6S3
The Washington times., 1938-09-26

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe Sedan QAC
In tip-top mechanical condition. pfc
Just think of 1t. $45 down and Down
balance in easy payments of $14.0S a
month. See 1t or call for home demon
stration at no obligati Sold with
the strongest guarantee ever written.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
(Branch) 1913 Pa Ave s f AT 1858
The Washington times., 1938-09-26


Studebaker 1884 4-Door 6-Wheel VO7E
Touring Sedan-In tip-top me- PASO
chantcal condition. Sold with the strong
est guarantee ever written. Just think
OF it. only $25 down and the balance
in easy payments of SILL a month.
See N or call for home demonstration.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
S-7-9-11 n Y. Ave N. f. MAJ. 1921
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
NEW BOOKS OF FICTION READY
FOR SUMNER READERS AT LIBRARY

A list of % books is ready at
the library here. The stories
cover considerable range as to
locality and type so that read
ers OF varying tastes should be
able to select books which Will
suit their own individual liking.
New 1888 books of fiction are
Corbert-"Light of Other Days
'llllIois); NelSon-'On Sarpy
Creek" Montana; Lane-"Free
Land Dakota; Hoiton-"Once
Beyond the Reef" cape Coz,
NIiller-"HaWk in the Wlnd'
tCarolina); Peatt.e-''A Prairie
Grove" Illinois }; Willard -
"CanGleflame' VERMONT; Buck
This Proud hearl' New
York;; Prouty - Lisa Vale
tECsl0I); Stevenson - MISS
Deans Dilema"; Gray-"Riders
Of the Spanish Peaks"
Other bookS also available
are: SteVcuEOn-"M IS Bunk.e 5
2ODk': Luz Brent ,Ood";;
2+oHa-d-"The S2aso", Change
LarrinOIe - TUESDAY Never
Comes" 'l.arrland': C!!e1coe-
"&!.adoNs Slant NCrtA' North
,>G.l:g2f: Cln5.OcE Can
THIS - Wrongly: ATci2s-"Ra.I-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

I been halfway afraid that
I might have to quit reading
just the front page, and turn
clear back to the funnies, now
that Congress has gone home.
But I have been unduly al
armed. And the new tricks and
stuff. where they are angling
for this 4 billion beng dished
up down there at headquarters
it is pretty good comedy.
And the ones trying for the
money. it is Governors, and City
Councils, etc.-or anybody who
can sniff cash, from far away.
And old Samuel, he has only
one place to get money, and it
is from your own tax collector,
so anything anybody gets from
Wash, it is just your own mon
ey.
But when you get it, it is
maybe a recreation center or
something, which if you eXer-
else in it, your lawn mower at
home, gets rusty. Or maybe
your City Mgr. he gets a bigger
and longer car-and next year
you pay even more than this
year, for his gas.
For real fun and amusement,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
Pryor News

=. n-l w., T., ~ 80. 49,.
-" u.s. 80 ~ q
|'- t--I ----t-d,;J
7 Nh Ol~- )
O1~t
~ " ~ I0.@ - =
- "A 80 -.-t' 49,. y.
49," 49," All.
1-'., I -C'>' 49," L,!--t :
.'..,: Is -
-, '"-' ~ @'N'.~ -'-o,!
w., - 49,, - s 80 IS
" 30 ::
-. -. ' - ''INt"
=. -l"'
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III g., A. 1i.:.
4, 49, :" -.-"'
-, ->',..I - ,rt .-C--'J t--E
80; I.r.' ~; ~, -: t, "II"3 GI.1 MS $40
,.~ I.'v 'Ind G.v0t Pl.,
,5Tr ~ no. o." 1"' w.? ~ &c..
S,i,j;a- ti1.7 pHt,a 20 -eN
~~alI catnN W. 80 L"
tn rna r|anrt T,3oG' ""C
W2tpr 00"' anu H9-'
Mr., and Mrs w n Na,zo
ond Nrs Caoroa ErooGoI ' :
Frurnb"I@ 49, NJ, o.T ,d ~
C!2Tpnca wT:oH+ arc Got,o Ht1 D.
Imuopre Of IGI.at uara eeusd
v;sitorS W. ia N N Wa1uaayy
nome N1'0
M and Mrs Ri .nos+ars,,
visited friendS in Fcoor ne S,,,,HH
M and Ndrs So a. Gury
have been stavino N FrvN T4 tha
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
SAGE and Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schdller

The long brown burrows full
of SnOW-the hum OF tractors,
the gnaWlng sound OF pIo~s
tearing at the breast OF the
eartn-the sliding sound OF a
harrow and level-tne MIND OF
man planning his livelihood
from the sOil-the seed, planted
by the power OF sweat OF latin
! 1ul holSeS- a little sun, a little
ram ana the miracle OF growth.
linen by the grace OF GOd We
snail have a crop.
A small ne!ghOUr was nursing
a sore foot and making talk IS
I hung my turkish tOWe-S on
the line. AS l placed a lovely
clue one "a gilt from a tr4el4C1
Oh the line, lie asked IN al
Sc.lCuSlenS, "lGu size uOI t
wipe on that tow 40 yUd?:'
A41EIng luuSe IS a late Sun
day a4luInUGl plat.Ie IUr lie
0lu9n,rr. her onla.. bother
kindly offered 10 "unoOtCCa the
N;I..l;> III her.
SUNt4y no cns.l2er, releasing
WUr- aroma AIs a.c-t cIttuUI
=! lUi.Grviv and SIS. lUu-G .u,t
.sHt str1,rr t::r..l than l,
N.tCG l tur..lu lie IlvIc.- ~ ny
~A.trArN, NAu as t.,t l ..uI
Tv.tI ESea>uEe.
vn.o">d tie program Sun
gay u. :i.5 W:-H lie IKE OF
I.....Hs WA.,S0nloe Riley.
.r III .ry L..tti n,ES>ISE; ms
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

1-.. .c-,.- ,,o,.n roo, b,,. y,
y H.;G IS 2rd roSiiyn-
-,,' - .v-rI.1r r-3I. 4 trru-
y ,9t~y a>.or" U~> -I- n Ut
.-,... N ~.I ola Mill SunS.ys
-, ,:g IN n al ! b.".I.
AKA f.HnY 3 ,:on Jyi!t wHe.r
cid -" Wa ..cd cut.
and Ms \. i. G.LreI.
cy~n lie WI JAMES r1.2n
r2l~I i, pryor ana Billings On
CAV.
M. a.I &."<. GEORGE Era!;n-
Ger arc lie LarcD... OF a a2u-
eH.:0". t0rH in the Billings
neH 2Ho>S H.0So.'al. Mother and
G2G2htor ave doing nicely:
NJ. and Mrs. George Lande
ana family and Stub Lande
we're business callers in Bill
lin9s Tuesday.
Bert Miller returned to Pryor
NCrG2v after visitino and work
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14
Puzzle No. u SoivCd:

~. $50 ~t~5. Djl Rule viS.e-
Il ~..a lis by}::.c. C0"W4n
-. tI.L,".-y III b-l-...s WcUGto-
GHy.
' , Y ;~'-,rd. y.';0 ~; b2o1
49," - y ~3oGr 80 - in lie
-, ..u,.I ~, >. ;,.o JIM
I. r.u.c Oh re Mo.
Y ~ E,,E T1~-Gry 70 trv il
..%ia. 3..o 10 E.1.4 storms
W~1.Q CONE until they WC-e
done.
Mr.. Frjcw,,2n of EG1ar had
4 Il,rON c,.ape lijEQ3V W1tl
.;,o "a: rod lii Eve Nile. Ine
:cluH:rl l.; 5 ana AZ. D!mk4ru
lad just pulled MI. fisherman
out OF a E1ud hole W.en the
val OF wafer rolled GOWN.
MIR. and Ms. c. G.. Green.
MI. and Mrs. S. S. I1atneway
and Mar2ie, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

Pc.h IT. T"1%H IN Grd ol>e-
vH..&. o1>>";.tr: ...rr i Il wv
II. . trace .u@ n...sl.u.n VI
p"..:o O0'n:3n as b!;Nseu So
cn-..d loN"u.!>M ara .u.s~rl-
c!"a. I..ay @>H".".d tier fist
u.i..u..H 3u>~.r" N t!lr results
Il 4 H2..Haa.U. vel Ct yc;cI5
c. g., IN ne G.aJls and p2..t-
IT,. G~:.".atcS. The DO vas Goa
Cuttyu l. T.. Ccu.2e Gal.LD,
dn,&tor OF the Amc.:~Sn Insti-
TIE II Fu3lir Cp.nIcH. Ike rc-
suit >i.2".nd tia; - Urr cent OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

and comedy. it is hard to beat
the front page.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

The WPA has found that
beavers construct some type of
dams more satisfactory than
the WPA man with his shovel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

Big Horn county did its part
in trying to get the State Game
and Fish Commission PROPOSE
ton before the voters, but up
in the west end Of the state
the loea DID not go over. It
looks like politics will keep the
commission in politics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

Post office officials are con-
sidering issuing new one, two
and three cent stamps. They
think the solid green, red and
purple colOrS are unattractive.
Shortly, these stamps may be
issued in bicOlOrS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

Did you ever notice what a
strange expression tie avGEa-e
man a>>u2leS When he SIS
down III NE BARRIERS char?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

Season passes we're given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. Brett,
first couple to wed on Treasure
Island. site of the 1889 Golden
Gate International Exposition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-14

road West" building of the
Northern Pacific); Stevenson
Miss Bunkle Married.; Snede-
ker-'Downright Dency" NAN
tucket); Young They Seek A
County" (Africa); Babcock -
Little Dixie Devil" tArkansas);
Strong - Buckskin Breeches''
(IoWa and Ohio.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-20
MacMurray and Bennett
Head Air Drama Cast

Fred MacMurray and Joan Ben
nett play the leading roles in "Thir-
teen Hours BY Air" exciting story
of murder and intrigue on trans
continental transport plane, which
will be shown Saturday night, May
81, at Liberty hall.
In the cast which supports them
are zaSu Pitts, John Howard, Ben
ME Bartlett, Grace Bradley, Alan
Baxter, Brian Donlevy Ruth Don
nelly and Fred Heating. The film,
much of it made in the sky and
at airports on the New York-San
francisco route, is authentic in
every detail.
The story of Thirteen Hours BY
Air" opens at the New York ter
minus of the route, where MacMur-
ray, senior pilot of the air line, has
just arrived to begin vacation,
When one of the other pilots is
taken ill, he is ordered to take his
place. He is on the point of re-
fusing when he spies the lovely
Miss Bennett, who is to be a pas
senger, and changes his mind.
Also aboard, as the plane takes
off, are the nine-year- heir to
a fortune of millions and three
suspicious-looking male passengers.
MacAI,uray begins to suspect Miss
Bennett is the girl involved in a
big jewel theft, for he discovers
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-20
Honor Court AT Prosser

The Boy Scout Court of Honor
was held at Prosser Tuesday eve
ming. Jim Root, George Needham,
Jack Moulster, and Bernard Worby,
local Scouts, were driven over by
Mr.. Bunnell. George Needham re-
ceived merit badges for civics and
pathflnding, and Jim Root received
badges in angling and firemanship.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Salvini, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dolen
Jones, spent the weekend visiting
friends at Roslyn.
X X y:
z. B. Brown, father Of Mrs. @.
o, Bunnell, has been visiting at
the Bunnell home for the past few
days. His home is at South Bend.
Jack Moulster, George Needham,
Donald Burford and Albert Szekfu
spent Friday night camping at the
Horn.
X X X
Norman Anglin is recovering
from serious skin infection which
started two weevs ago. He has been
under the care of DR.. Spalding.
II X X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Clark and Jackie
and Steve attended a reunion OF
the j. NJ Clark family at Mabton
Sunday.