davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. June S--(UP) -Gov- ernment eXGeases and receipts for the current fiscal year through June C. compared with n year ago; This Year Expenses Lnst Year $7072, ,933,792.2O s6,939, l5i,73S.
 Receipts $5,5SS,401, ,423.57 s4,523,3o3,96o
 Gross Deficit S1,534.532, 2,36S.G3 s2.415, 5,S50,777.9i
 Net Deficit s1,475.936,0lS,63 s2,3i3, 3,563,177.9i
 Cash Balance s2,45S.tSS,472.11 H.77S,1Si,94o.5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

(Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

(Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Continued on Page A
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
Legion Auxiliary
De|egatesChosen
At Meeting Here
Twelve Members to Attend
Convention in Ketchi-
kan, Sept. 7 to 9

Delegates to attend the American
Legion convention, which will be
held September TO, in Ketchikan,
were elected last night at meeting
of the Legion Auxiliary.
Delegates elected include: Mrs.
Oscar Olson, Mrs. Edith Sheelor,
Mrs. Homer Nordling, Mrs. E. M
Policy, Mrs. Robert Kaufman, Mrs.
John Newman, Mrs. j. R. Anderson,
Mrs. Ray Peterman, Mrs. Bert Iy-
beck, Mrs. w. o. johnson, Mrs. Ted
tombstone and Mrs. H. Wilcox.
The twelve alternates elected
were: Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Mrs
Harry Stonhouse, Mrs. j. B. Bern
hofer Mrs. Jack Mulch Mrs. AL
fred Zenger, Mrs. K. K. Kyler, Mrs
George Gullufsen, Mrs. Lew Will
Jams, Mrs. E. l.. Gruber, Mrs. Vena
Crone, Mrs. Ray G. Day, and Mrs
Walter Robinson.
Plans for no-hoSt dinner were
formulated, Tor members OF the Lee
gion Auxiliary and their husbands
to be given in honor of Mrs. George
A. Cole, Western President of the
American Legion Auxiliary, WHIT
will visit here during the latter
part of the month.
Mrs Ray Peterman, assisted by
Mrs. Homer Nordling and Mrs
| John Newman, will have charge o
all plans for the coming dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation have
been filed with the Territorial Audi
tor by the Goose Bay Wharf and
Trading Company of Anchorage,
listing capital of $4,000 and nam
ing incorporators as w. w. Stoll of
Wasilla, Nema Ellis of Anchorage
and T. S. McGougall of Wasilla
Articles also were filed by the AL
aska Humane Society of Palmer, a
non-profit organization, with the
following incorporators: A. A. john
son, Mrs. Ivan Wilson, c. Earl Al
brecht, Mrs. M D. Snodgrass and
Mrs. v. NJ Johnson, all of Palmer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
old BARTE NDER
RECALLS JUNEAU
OF OTHER DAYS
Man Who Mixed First Silver
Fizz' in Occidental Now
in Cincinnati, Ohio

Many of the oldtimers hereabouts
will recall Anthony Kengyel, the
man who mixed the first silver fizz
in the old Occidental bar in gold
rush days Mr. Kengyel is now m
Cincinnati where he is still mixing
them up at the Kemper Lane Hotel
bar with an able hand despite his
10 years, according to a letter re-
ceived here by Walter B. Heisel,
Deputy Collector of Customs, for
mer Cincinnatian.
Il am still first rate mixer MT
Kengyel says in his letter, and
did actually mix in 1898 during the
Klondike rush the first silver fizz
in the Occidental bar for Mr. Ben
nett. then the District Attorney
there. Also mixed for 10 years TO
other prominent big shots, DR..
Simpson, DR.. Rogers, the Olds FAM
lily. the Ortons, Lawyer Mallory,
Mayor Foster, Slim Jim, Mr.. McDon-
aid from the Treadwell mine, Gov.
Brady Gov. Swineford, Mr.. Shep-
ard from the Custom House, Judge
johnson, DAILY, Lawyer Shackleford,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
Monag|e Returns
From Convention

M. E. Monagle, prominent Juneau
attorney, returned last evening on
the Columbia, with the report of
rain in every city, with the excep-
ton of Juneau"
Leaving here June q, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monagle visited in Washing
ton, and Philadelphia, before at
tending the Elks convention in At
lantic City. Following the conven-
ton the Monagles spent five days
in New York City, after which they
visited with relatives in and near
Pittsburgh.
Returning to Seattle July l, Mr.
Monagle spent few days in that
city on a combined business and
pleasure trip, before his return on
the Columbia. while Mrs. Monagle is
at present visiting with relatives in
Milwaukee, Wis, expecting to re-
turn in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10

Lyons, Cobb, Held, Delany, Col.
Sutherland of the London Explora-
tion Co, Marshal Shoup the Pierre
es. and many others, including Capt
Howe of the Marines, Col. Richard
son, Gen Greeley, the explorer;
Amundsen, the explorer; Duke D.
Ambruzzi, the Mckinley mountain
climber; Sergt. Patterson, Signal
Corps. my old friend Mclaughlin
who became clerk of court after
wards, Valentine the jeweler, the
Blums, the Goldsteins, etc
Mr.. Kengye. was writing to Mr.
Heisel relative to certain citizen
ship papers and in commenting
about them he says:
so you can tell your clerk that
they did issue certificate in l9O4'
June 25, signed correctly with my
signature at the time and l had
the Corner Saloon and Judge
Brown, Clerk Hill, Lawyer Winn
and Mr. Winter charged me a full
case of champagne for heir
trouble
The old bartender further recalls
that Juneau was a one-horse town
at that time. l was among the ar
rivals with the pioneers like Tex
Richard, Jack London, Rex Beach,
etc We had great fun and no
troubles. The only horse belonged
to Louis Lund, siX-foot Swede whose
wagon, Shackleford, Lyons, I and
others once took down to Front
Street at midnight"
Mr.. Kengyel comments that they
still have good times in the bars
in Cincinnati but he mourns the
advent of women into the drinking
places. especially, he writes the kind
"who are cargoed with corn and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1888
WESTWARD PACK
FORCING AHEAD.
OF LAST SEASON
Some Improvement Also Is
Shown in Southeast,
Wingard Reports

The salmon pack in the West
ward districts is now nearly 100000
cases ahead of last year, according
to figures released today by the
U. S. Bureau of Fisheries. In addi-
ton to Bristol Bay, Cook Inlet,
north side of Alaska Peninsula and
the Prince William Sound area are
all ahead of last season.
Alaska Agent l., c.. Wingard who
returned on the Widgeon last night
from Ketchikan, said today there
was some improvement in the
Southeast disticts but to what ex-
tent it would continue was prob
lematical.
The case pack report on the
Westward districts through August
6 with comparative figures for the
same time last year, follows:
Chignik-Reds, 10000; kings, 1876;
pinks, 7768; chums, 6,438; cohos,
312; total, 44,737; last season, 10O,-
876.
Kodiak-Reds, 10O,O74 kings. 244;
pinks, 317,559; chums, 54,293; cohos,
1864; total, 474,834; last season,
FOG, 429.
Bristol Bay Reds, 1,754 1857;
kings, 1923; chums, 52,438 cohos,
1872; total, 1911 ,985; last season,
1,434,3 1888.
Cook Inlet-Reds, 168,348; kings,
1878; pinks, 43,751; chums, 1925;
cohos, 32.155; total, 276,252; last
season, 179,764
Alaska Peninsula (south side)-
Reds, 55,378; kings, 1,649; pinks,
200, 985; chums, 110,734; cohos, IT,
579; total, 476,325; last season, 592,-
$50.
Alaska Peninsula (north side)--
Reds, 74,175; kings, 1922; chums,
4,726; total, 1928; last season, 61,-
$50.
Prince William Sound (including
Resurrection Bay Reds, 8,943;
pinks, 363,116; chums, 27,561; cohos,
4,847; total, 494,4 67; last season,
2O8,689.
Copper River-Reds, 64,270; kings,
2,525; total, &c, 795; last season,
81 1922.
Totals - Reds, 2,255,667; kings,
rs, 1856; pinks, 1,023,171; chums, 272,-
4O5; cohos, 57,889; grand total, g.
635 ,318; last season, 1855, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
CONSTRUCTION
INCREASING IN
PAC. NORTHWEST
Awards Made During July
Are Away Ahead Of
Previous Month

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.-Engineering
and material awards during July
made the month the best for con-
struction in the Pacific Northwest
since the Grand Coulee dam con-
tract was let, it is announced in
Pacific Builder and Engineer, con-
struction trade journal published
here. 1t lists projects totaling So
235,625 which were awarded by
contract during the past month.
This figure more than doubles the
June total of $3,703,34 and nearly
doubles the July, 1887, total OF
S4,270, 222
In d dition, the construction
magazine points out that ITO non
Federal PWA projects with total
construction cost of more than S33,-
100000. have been offered grants,
or grants and loans, since the new
program was launched in the latter
part of June. All these projects
must be under way before January
/. under PWA regulations. New
PWA applications for work totaling
S21, 511061, have been filed from
Oregon Washington, Montana, Ida
no and Alaska. Many Of these, the
publication believes, will be allo-
Gated funds and under way before
the January l deadline.
One of the largest contracts last
month was the award Of contract
to Morrison-K nudsen Co., Boise, for
relocating the Southern Pacific
railroad line near Bonneville dam,
on bid of $1,500,000.
Twenty eight grading awards were
made during July. at a total cost
of $1,459, 243; 10 paving jobs for
$269,630; 10 oiling projects for 1894
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
First Degree Murder
Charge Is Filed
Against Armstrong

A charge OF IITsO degree murder
has been filed aaginst Jerome j..
Armstrong in Sitka by District At
tornev William A. Holzheimer fol-
lowing the fatal shooting of Peter
Allard at Kaliana Bay last Sunday,
according to a message to U. S.
Marshal William T. Mahoney from
the District Attorney. Armstrong
is being held without bail for the
grand jury and will be brought to
the Federal Jail in a few days, the
Marshal said.
The prisoner is alleged to have
fatally shot Allard on a trolling
boat Sunday during a quarrel in
which Charles Welcome also is said
to have been involved.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10

A letter from the commanding
officer on the u. S. S. Louisville.
and letters from men on the U. S.
S. Salt Lake City, were read at the
meeting last night, in which they
thanked the members of the Legion
for their hospitality during the re-
cent visit of the two navy ships
in this city.
A letter, received from the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital, at Denver,
Colorado, was also read, which hos
pital was started by Jewish doctors,
and still retains that name. 1t is
hospital where children with
tuberculosis, or who are crippled,
are cared for, free of charge. Chill
dren from thirty-seven States, Ha-
wall and Alaska are able to attend
this hospital. The local Eight and
Forty is helping to furnish beds
and various needed equipment Tor
this institution.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10

want to take the equipment apart
at 2:30 am. The bartender cannot
use the old formula, punch in the
jaw, on a lady. In the good old Ju-
neau days when a lady did happen
to miscalculate her capacity and
start kicking the partition down,
it was a simple matter to quietly
open the sidedoor and chuck her out
into the alley without any publicity,
this, big McClosky, can corroborate
in detail if he is still among the
fighters"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
SON IS BORN
TO HUGH WADES

Congratulations are being extend
ed today to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh j.
Wade on the birth of an 8-pound e
ounce baby boy at o'clock this
morning at st. AIMS Hospital.
AS yet the new addition to the
Wade family has not been named
but Jerry Wade insists his new
brother is Mike"
Mr.. Wade is the Territorial di-
rector for the Social Security Board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
BUT NEVER SMOKES

CARDIFF, Wales.-Tinker, TO-
bacco-chewing 2l-year-old South
Wales pit horse who won't start
work in the morning until he has
had his ''quid," won the veterans
prize at the Royal Show here. He
has worked underground l6 years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
IRA BAILEY WANTED

Anyone knowing of the wherea-
bouts of Ira Bailey age 60, COM
plexion light, height 514 feet, are
asked to please notify his sister,
Mrs. c. McKever by writing to 836
First Avenue, Camas, Wash. Any
information would be greatly APP
preciated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
HORIZON STILL BECKoNs

SAN FRANCISCO - Somewhere
on the Pacific the little ketch
Nahra is bouncing along toward
the South Seas with a crew of
three adventurers who intend to
spend one to three years visiting
little known islets. Skipper of the
craft is Arved Littchen, 43.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10

SPA 10 bridges and culverts for
5000, 1858: and six reclamation prof.
ects for $57,696.
The Bureau of P u b lie Roads
awarded five contracts in July for
grading Alaskan highways, the larg-
est going to Wright and Stock, Sc
attic. for $128,227, for work on the
Wrangell highway. Other work is
on the Moose Pass, Glacier, Seward,
and Tongass highways.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
LANDS BIG TROUT

FORT WILLIAM ine-year-old
Jimmie Jarvis is starting early in
life TO collect his rare fish stories.
Jimmie landed a 14-pound trout
from Lake Superior.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
HAS FIRST WEDDING

NEW GLASGOW, N. S. = Al
though more than 100 years old,
Sutherland's River, small district
near here, had it first wedding re-
Gently.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10
MS. ESTEBETH

Sailing has been held over until
Thursday evening. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-08-10


Wan Sun Choy, Chinese patriot
and New Jersey restaurant
owner, who was aboard the Ha-
wall Clipper, which recently
vanished in mid-Pacific. Choy,
enroute to Hong Kong, was re-
ported to have been carrying
large sum of money to aid the
Chinese cause in the current
SinC-Japanese conflict. No trace
Of the missing flying boat has
been found except a film OF
gasoline and oil floating on the
surface of the ocean near where
the Clipper last reported. NO
bits of wreckage or traces of
the silver fuselage were evil
dent. Possibility of sabotage was
included in the elements the
government is investigating in
connection with the Clippers
mysterious disappearance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30

Misses Ethel and Opal Barlow and
Ransom LOckridge, Marlinton, West
Va, were weekend guests of Rev. and
Mrs. D. R. Carder.
Mrs. j. F. Fahey has returned home,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
D. Getty, of Washington, D. c., and
Mr.. Fahey, who went to Washington
to bring the party here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Spoerlein, of
Dillsburg, Pa, are visiting William
Winterberg and Miss Christina VIM
terberg here and Frank Spoerlein at
Accident, this week. Mrs. Catherine
Eichorn, Weldonna, Colorado, was also
guest of the Winterberg's this week.
George Simpson, Richards, W. Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Edwards
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Simpson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert burst and fam
lily, of Akron, o., are visiting the for
mer's father, C. C. burst, and brother,
William burst.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. U. Edwards return
ed this week from visiting his brother,
Ira Edwards, and other relatives at
White Sulphur Springs, N. Y. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Ashby and children, of Oakland.
Loretta Yoder is visiting her grand
father, A. C. Jeffreys, and aunt, Mrs
Clarence Turney, at Addison, Pa, for
two weeks.
Paul Livengood, Washington, D. c.,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. Livengood, this week.
Betty Jane Beachy returned Satur-
day from Washington, D. c., where
she visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.
Bevans, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Taylor
and Miss Mary Bevans.
Mrs. Alvilda Miller, Mercer, Pa,
has been visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hickman and Mrs. W. j.
Wright and other friends and rela-
tives here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sechler, st.
Paul, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Bender, Fresno, Calf, were guests of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hickman Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30
GOVERNOR WILLIAM PACA,
SIGNER

William Paca, of a wealthy Mary
land family, was born at Wye House
In Hartford county in 174O. He studied
law at Annapolis and took a leading
part in revolutionary activities. He
was one of the signers of the Declara-
ton of Independence in 1776. In 1882
and again in 1886 he was elected Gov
ernor of Maryland.
In 1899 William Paca and Samuel
Chase, life long friends and fellow
signers of the most famous American
declaration, both died.
Edward Lloyd and William Paca
were partners in their land speculation
here in 1774. They surveyed Buck S
Bones," 500 acres; Small Meadows"
5025 acres, and Hunting Ground
1919 acres, all near Oakland. erich
Glade" 306 acres, in the Deep Greek
Glades, was surveyed for Paca and
Richie.
Lloyd HILL" near Oakland, part of
the "Small Meadows" tract, was
named for Edward Lloyd. 1t is now
more generally known as "Shaffer
Hill"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30
LOOKING FORWARD
By FRANKLIN MAILMAN
Publicity Director, Republican National Committee

We all know that Dear Alben"
Barley, the Democratic leader Of the
Senate, is in state of jitters over
his prospects for denomination in Ken
lucky. But Senator Barley should not
talk nonsense-not even under provo
cation of Happy" Chambers jibes.
Such nonsense as Senator Barley ut
tered in opening his campaign may
mislead many people who have not
the facilities to check up on the &C
curacy of what he said.
AS quoted by the Associated Press,
Senator Barley said President Hoov-
er in four years Increased the debt
from 6,000,000,00O to $4,000, 000,-
000." President Roosevelt, he said, has
Increased the debt from $4,000, 000,-
900 to OOO,0OO,OOO, but $1O,0O0,-
100000 will be repaid and is being
repaid" Thus, he put the net increase
of the national debt under Roosevelt
at $5,OOO,OOO,OOO.
Either Senator Barley is ignorant
of the details of the Federal budget or
he is lending himself to the constant
New Deal campaign of seeking to keep
the country confused about the affairs
of the Treasury campaign which
has been successfully, if deceitfully,
II hn loo Eyro
One is inclined to suspect that New
Deal mis-statements in fiscal matters
are more than congenital failing.
So, first, let US get our figures cor
rect. The national debt in 1929 when
Hoover entered office was approx
mately 17,000,00O,000. 1t was $21,-
400, 100000 when he went out of of
flee in March, 1888. Thus the debt I'M
der Hoover increased $4,400,0 900,
which is $2,6O0,OOO,OOO less than the
figures given by Senator Barley
indicate.
The debt in March, 1933,-when
Roosevelt assumed office-was $751;
400, 100000. 1t is now approximately
S37, 300,0 100000. Thus the debt so far
under Roosevelt increased in round
figures $16,OOO,0O0, OOO But that is not
the whole picture. Under the New
Deal the Treasury has guaranteed the
interest and principal of approximately
81, 700, 100000 of securities issued by
New Deal agencies. These are called
contingent liabilities of the Treasury.
They are as much part of the ma
tional debt as are Treasury securities.
So actually the national debt under
Roosevelt has been increased by more
than $4,000, 100000.
The heart of Senator Barkley's con-
tention, however, was that of the
money expended by the New Deal, the
Treasury will be repaid $4,000, 00O,-
900. But the Treasury does not claim
that. Senator Barley in his usual
fumbling way has taken a figure
which the Treasury claims is the total
of recoverable assets for all New Deal
credit agencies and has undertaken to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30
AVHTON

The wet weather of the present
week has interfered greatly in the
hay harvest.
Several people of this community
were present at the children's service
held at New Germany on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Fike attended the
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Fike, brother of Ohio Fike,
held at their home Near Markleysburg,
Pa, on Sunday.
The love feast conducted at Cherry
Grove church Saturday evening was
well attended. The meeting was in
charge of Rev. James Murphy, the
pastor of the congregation during the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner and son and
Mrs. Harry Pope and three daughters,
of Meyersdale, spent Sunday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Michael and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn burst and their
daughter, Shirley Ann, attended a
family reunion at the the burst home
rear Merrill on Sunday.
Walter Michael, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Michael, and Miss Inez Gar
iitz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Garlitz, all of Avilton, were married
Friday evening.
Leonard Wilhelm and family and
julius Wilhelm and family were pic
nicking near New Germany on Sun
day.
Mrs. Ada Wilhelm is suffering with
bad case of poison on her hands ana
feet.
Miss Virginia Anderson, of Frost
burg, spent Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. DIN Wilhelm.
o. S. Fike purchased new farm
truck on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boettner and son
Roy, of Frostburg, spent Sunday in
this community with relatives.
A horse, owned by Bert Broadwater
died one day last week. The animal
was fine one.
Eliza and Clinton Briadwater, of Nj
KEEP, are spending the summer vaca-
ton here with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mckenzie and
sons spent Sunday with Mrs. McKen-
zie's mother, Mrs. DIN Wilhelm.
Sunday school and church service at
Cherry Grove Sunday morning at 10
and II o'clock, respectively.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-06-30

F. burst and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Syl
van burst and family, Mrs. Marshall
Beachy and son James, Grantsville.
Mr.. Miller was the recipient of many
gifts, including a cash present of $50
from his daughter, Miss Helen Miller
Bank Directors Dinner
The officers and directors of the
First State Bank of Grantsville were
present at a dinner at the National
Hotel Monday evening. Those present
were W. L. Thomas, cashier; ]. F.
Fahey, bookkeeper; DR.. N. R. Davis,
Stewart Rodamer, William Winter
berg and Joel A. Beachy, Grantsville;
E. Ray Jones and son Lewis Jones,
Oakland; j. L. Englehart and son,
Accident; C. E. Ellithorp and Asa
Orendorf, Bittinger; Darius Broadwa-
ter, Salisbury, Pa; F. W. Bender, of
Springs, Pa, and Ohio Fike, Avilton.
At the conclusion of the dinner the
members of the party retired to the
banking house where the regular
monthly meeting of the board was
held.
Entertained at Summit Hotel
Members of the Tuesday Night
Bridge club and guests were enter
tanned at dinner party Tuesday night
at the Summit Hotel by their husbands
and friends. Attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Getty, Washington, D. c.;
William j. Tawney, McKeesport, Pa,
Miss Ethel Broadwater, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Gortner, DR.. and Mrs. N. R.
Davis, DR.. and Mrs. T. 0. Broadwater,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fahey, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Gnagey, Mr. and Mrs. c. 0.
Bender, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Stanton,
Mr.. and Mrs B. H. Bender, Mrs. T. D.
Maurer, Clyde Miller, Mrs. Lena Ben
der, James Blocher, Mrs. Betty Keller
and Clyde Bender.
Mail Carriers Meet
The rural mail carriers of Garrett
county met at w. o. w. Hall in Deer
Park one day last week with large
number in attendance L. G. Bittin
ger, president of the county associa-
ton, and John H. Folk, secretary, of
Grantsville, were reelected. Other Of
hcers chosen were Alvin Baker, vice
president, and B. 2. Wilt, treasurer, of
Swanton. In August picnic for car
riers and their families will be held