davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-12
WARNINGS ENTER
NOT GUILTY PLEA
Four Brothers Arraigned on
Tax Charge-Trial Set
for November IS.

The Warning brothers-Emmitt r.,
Leo Paul and Charles r. (Rags)-al-
legged numbers operators. and Gordon
L. r. Sadur, a tax accountant, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before jus
tice Bolitha j. Laws today on an in
dictment charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government of income tax.
A fourth defendant in the conspiracy
case, Henry L. Sherr, brother law
and business associate of Sadur, was
out OF town, but is expected to appear
for arraignment tomorrow. All are un-
der bond
Trial of the five was set for Novem-
ber Is before Justice Laws. They are
charged with conspiring to withhold
! income taxes allegedly payable on
profits from the Warnings gambling
business
With agreement on trial date, an
other conspiracy case, the Silverman
indictment, involving former Army
general, an ex-member of Congress
and two New York business men. ac-
cused of defrauding the United States,
was postponed from November IA to
December IL.
Irwin Goldstein, special assistant to
the Attorney General and former as
sistant United States attorney here,
who is prosecuting the Silverman case,
represents Sherr in the Warning trial.
Former United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover represents Sadur, while Attor-
neys Harry T. Whelan and William
B. O'Connell are the Warning brothers
defense counsel
Defendants in the Silverman case
are Joseph and Nathan Silverman.
brothers and dealers in surplus war
goods; Thomas Jefferson Ryan. former
member of Congress from New York.
and former Brig. Gen. Alexander E.
/ Williams.
/ In conformity with a recent re-
quirement of Justice Laws relating to
the bill of particulars in the Warning
/ case, the Government has filed infor-
nation that the alleged conspiracy
took place in the District of Colum-
bia, Maryland, Virginia and Georgia.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-The name Of
a commoner who married a king-and
eventually had her marriage validated
by royal decree after her husbands S
death-was drawn into another
strange romance today.
On the record of bankruptcy hear
ing was the story of an impoverished
New York business executive, John W.
Harris, that he was engaged to marry
Princess Aspasia, morganatic wife of
the late King Alexander Of Greece
Even while approaching the brink
Of bankruptcy, Mr.. Harris told Referee
Peter B. Olney, jr., yesterday, he
showered the princess with regal gifts
which. lavish as they were. still did
not cover her expenses-far from it,
he said.
But Raymond Zeitz, trustee in bank
ruptcy. who is attempting to discover
Mr. Harris assets, took no such senti-
mental view.
I'VE claim she's holding money for
the bankrupt" said Murray c. Stett,
counsel for the trustee.
During the four months Immediately
preceding the filing Of his voluntary
Evening star., 1938-10-12
DRIVER is CONVICTED
IN DEATH OF GIRL, 8

Ryland Duprey. "a, colored. AIS A
street NE, convicted in Police Court
Yesterday Of negligent homicide
charges arising out of the traffic
death of an 8-year- colored girl,
is scheduled to be sentenced Satur-
day by Judge Edward M. Curran.
Duprey was driving truck which
struck and injured fatally Earline
Willis, 11o6 o street NV, on June IL.
The child was struck at the inter-
section of Eleventh and o streets
NV. Duprey was driving south on
Eleventh street.
The defendant admitted passing on
the left side of south-bound street
car, which had stopped for passengers
at o street, shortly before striking
the child. Eleventh street was under
repair at the time and Duprey was
employed as . truck driver On the Job.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
$61,000,000 READY
FOR SUPERHlGHWAY
U. S. Aid Finances 162.Mile,
Four-Lane Pittsburgh-to-
Harrisburg Toll Road.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, October IL
The Federal Government made avail
able yesterday s6l.000,0O0 in loans
and grants to Pennsylvania for a tun-
mel highway from the capital city to
Pittsburgh "a four lane, l62-mile
stretch called the longest toll road
in the Nation"
The pledge completed the last finan-
cial transaction needed to start con-
struction calculated to give work to
$4,000 men for many months
The r. F. c. loaned the State s35,-
900, 900 and the P. w. A. provided an
outright grant of s26, 100000. Bonds
bearing 3l4 per cent interest will be
issued by the Commonwealth to the
r. F. c. for the loan
Tolls, now reckoned at 81 an auto
mobile, will be used to amortize the
debt. Eventually, the commission plans
to return the road to the State system.
The road will follow the bed of the
old South Penn Railroad-ill-starred
venture of the Vanderbilts, who bored
nine tunnels through the Alleghenies
spent $40. 100000 in an effort to COM
pete with 10Th century railroads
and quit in 1889 before the project was
finished Some of the tunnels, now
drained and ready for reboring work,
will be used. Private contractors will
do the work. bidding on 10-mile
stretches. Bids may be let in 80 days.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
ARMED BANDITS TAKE
$50 FROM PHARMACY
Silver Spring Proprietor and
Three Customers Held Up
BY Youthful Pair.

Two young, armed bandits robbed
the proprietor Of the Sligo Pharmacy,
Silver Spring, Md, of $50 while three
customers looked on last night and
escaped in an automobile driven by
waiting companion.
The pharmacist, S. F. Syracuse. was
preparing to close the drug store
shortly after II o'clock when the two
men wake din. One covered the pro-
prietor and took the days receipts,
which Mr.. Syracuse had just removed
from q cash register. The second
bandit covered the customers IN the
store at the time.
The bandits then backed from the
establishment. dashed TO . waiting
car and ded.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Grand Duke Cyril, Pretender
To Russian Throne, Succun,bs
Dies after 2I Years of
Exile-Clain,s Pass
to Son, 2l.
Bv the Associated Press.

sv the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 12-The Grand Duke
Cyril Vladimirovitch, proclaimed
Car Of all the Russias, died today
in the American Hospital at subur-
ban Neuilly after 81 years Of bitter
exile.
The 62-year-old head of the house
of Romanoff, who, on August 81, 1924,
declared himself Emperor Of the Rus
slams, had been seriously Ill for two
weeks with gangrene Of one leg.
His brother. Grand Duke Andrew,
and a few other relatives and close
friends were at his bedside when death
came to the leader of Russian royalty,
banished by the Bolshevist revolution.
Strict secrecy had surrounded his ILL.,
ness.
Followers Turn to Son.
Those White Russians who accepted
his claim to the throne now turned
to his son, 2l-year-old Vladimir Cyril
lovitch, whom the grand duke desig-
mated as his heir in proclaiming him
self emperor.
Not all White Russians acknowl-
edged Cyrils claim to the throne.
Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovitch, his
cousin, also has claimed to be head
of the Romanoff family and many
have chosen to follow him.
The handsome, mustached Cyril,
however, maintained an attitude in
keeping with his proclaimed po-
sition. He surrounded himself with a
general staff" of White Russians and
from time to time issued manifestos
in the name of the Gar Of the Rus
siaS.
Issued Disciplinary Orders.
From his court" Saint-Briac, near
Dinard, in Brittany, he even issued
disciplinary orders. including action
some time ago in depriving Grand
Duchess Marie, sister of Drnitri, of
her titles and rights, on the ground
that she was seeking American citi-
zenship.
Eight years after he announced
himself as Gar, Cyril said he had an
"in-between" solution to the worlds
problems. Declaring he had spent
years in study of political and social
trends, he said he had found the
solution which would be neither Com
munistic nor extreme Rightist
The future, he said, belonged to the
economic and political in between
system which would have nothing to
do with either extreme.
Funeral Plans Incomplete.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed, but persons close to the
family said most Romanoffs would
gather for the services despite any dis
sension over inheritance of the van
ished throne
vladimir Cyrillovitch has made no
statement to indicate he would re-
nounce his claim to the throne as his
fathers heir.
Dmitri, who was divorced from his
wife, the former Audrey Emery of New
York December % last year, has a
l0-year-old son.
With Grand Duke Cyril at the end
were his brothers, the Grand Dukes
Boris and Andrew, and his sister. the
Grand Duchess Helen, now Princess
Nicholas of Greece. She is the mother
of Princess Marina, the Duchess Of
Kent.
Death occurred at l1:l5 pm. (s:1S
am, E. S. T).
The Grand Dukes wife, the Grand
Duchess Victoria Feodorovna, grand
Evening star., 1938-10-12
STRIKERS ORDERED
TO PAY DAMAGES
$4,000 Verdict Is Returned
Against 204 After Sit-Down
in Philadelphia Tannery.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-TWO
hundred and four former employees
of the McNeely g. Price Co. Tannery,
have been ordered to pay $4,000 for
damage to stock during a sit-down
strike in July last year.
The verdict placed the damages only
against the workers and did not assess
their union Local 80 Of the National
Leather Workers Federation a c. I. O..
affliate.
The company sought damages for
injury to leather which rotted during
the strike.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
ALExANDRIAN DETAINED
TEMPORARILY IN EGER
Remark That u. s. Will Never
Trust Hitler Causes Trouble
in Trip to Prague.


By the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Harriet
Halves, mother of Mary Hawes, corre-
spondent for the washington Post, told
today OF difficulties encountered in q
one-week journey from Paris to Prague.
In the company Of two Germans and
a Swiss newspaper man she crossed
into Sudetenland last week and was
taken temporarily to Eyer after a
citizen heard her say "the United
States will never trust Hitler" because,
she said, German troops were entering
Sudeten towns ahead of schedule.
After this episide she went to Karls-
bad, ahead Of Reichsfuehrer Hitler's
arrival there last Tuesday. From
Karlsbad she went to Bochev, then un-
occupied by the German Army, where
she retired for the night.
When she awoke the next morning
the town was in the hands of German
troops. Mrs. Hawes finally was able
to join her daughter in Prague, coming
by way of Pilsen. Her home u Ut 2
Belfield road, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
PARAGUAY CABINET OUT

ASUNCION, Paraguay. Oct. II CP,.
The cabinet resigned to perm!,
President Felix Paiva free hand in
organizing his regime today.
The National Congress elected Paiva
constitutional President yesterday. He
had been provisional President since
August II, 1887, when he led a
counter-revolution against Col. Rafael
Franco.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
WEATHER REPORT

District of ColumbaFr
coude followed
becoming
Mayand-Pary cloudy; slightly followed
portion tonight
and with
in
west portion tonight cloudy followed
afternoon central
southeast portion
West Vrginia-1ncang coudnes to-
night northwest
Evening star., 1938-10-12
hNNOUNCERS COMPETE
Contest on Radio Effectiveness to
End Saturday.

Stat announcers of the four local
radio stations will conclude competi-
ton Saturday for the fourth annual
award msde to the announcer ad-
Judged mos, effective by board OF
radio experts anu educators.
The winner is " receive a silver
trophy from the Henry J Kaufman
Advertising Agency. sponsors OF the
contest, and his station will have pos
session of the championship statuette
for one year.
Featured announcers such as Arthur
Godfrey, Gordon Hittenmark and Art
Brown are not eligible for the award,
which was won In 1885 by Bill Coyle,
now The Stars radio director. Larry
Elliot, now with c. B. S., in New York,
was the victor in 1886. and Hugh Con-
over Of WJsv emerged winner last
year.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, rs at l pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 70.
Lowest, 55 at $40 am. today. Year
ago, 4s.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96. on August Is.
Lowest. Is. on January 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hors.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest. a3 per cent at 5 am today.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at noon yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurYeYO
Evening star., 1938-10-12
THREE YOUTHS FACE
FALSE ALARM CHARGE
Captured Last Night After Chase
of Five Blocks-Taxicab Driver
Gives Tip to Arrest.

Three Washington youths were to
have Police Court hearing today on
charges of turning in false alarms fol-
lowing their arrest last night at the
end of a fve-block chase by Motor
Cycle Policeman w. B. Hopkins.
The three identified themselves as
Marvin Bryant, 10, of 2211 Bunker
Hill road N. E.; John F. Keelan, 81,
of 1927 Sigsby place NE, and Arthur
T. Western, 20. of 36ls Twenty-fourth
street NE. Three false alarms were
sounded
Policeman Hopkins arrested the trio
after taxicab driver. John j. Brink
ert. 30. of 1772 West Virginia avenue
NV, saw an alarm sounded by a
young man who fled in an automobile,
the tag number of which Mr.. Brinkert
obtained and reported
The driver said he saw the box
pulled at Fourth and T streets NE.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
ACTION DEFERRED
ON ROW HOUSES
Arlington Board to Await
Decision .on Inclusive
Chew Amendment.

The Arlington County (Va) Board
will defer action on q proposal to
permit construction of three-unit row
houses in the county until after .
public hearing November IA on the
Chew amendment" to ban row houses
entirely, a county official said today.
The board is scheduled to consider
at its meeting Friday q zoning ordi-
nance amendment to allow the three
unit row dwellings, but its members
were said to have decided to hold up
action 50 the conflicting proposals
could be considered at the same time.
The anti-row house amendment,
sponsored by F. Freeland Chew, q
board member, was approved for legal
advertisement at the last meeting OF
the County Board. which makes 1t
impossible for public hearings on his
proposal to be held before the boards
November IA meeting.
The amendment originally sched-
uled for action Friday was proposed
recently by special committee repre-
senting the County Board, Board Of
Zoning Appeals, Planning Commission
and other county omcers.
Night Hearing Seen.
Arrangements are expected to be
made for a special night hearing on
the two proposals.
The 1880 zoning law for Arlington
was in effect until early this year.
The old law made no mention Of
row houses, and the Circuit Court
ruled in four cases that this type
of dwelling could be constructed under
the law.
This year county officials endeav-
ored to take control Of row-house
developments back from the courts by
revising the ordinance and providing
for row-residence districts, together
with definitions Of row house.
Citizens Protest.
Organized and independent citizens
Immediately protested. Large num-
bers of real estate owners, however,
soon applied for rezoning classinca-
tions to "B row-residence districts" ="
The County Board and Board of Zon-
ing Appeals has thus far shown its
unwillingness to permit this type of
dwelling by opposing or continuing
each application.
In an effort to make row-house ap-
plicants show less desire for this type
of dwelling, the pending amendment
limiting them to three-unit structures
was drafted. This amendment con-
tinues to draw the fre Of irate citi-
zens and civic groups.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

The disturbance that was over Northern
Alberta Tuesday morning has. advanced
inches with a well-defned trough extend
ing southward to Kansas. High pressure
w; Va. 30:3s inches, and pressure is
relatively high over the Plateau and South
and FIaestafi Ariz. 30'I6 inches. During
the last "a hours rains have occurred on
the North Pacific. Coast, in the Northern
nesota to extreme Nor rthwestern Texas.
Temperatures have risen in the lower Lak
lantic States. and in the middle Rocky
Mountain region. while they have fallen
over the Northern Plateau and Montana.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Finch to Address Club.

George A. Finch, secretary Of the
American Society Of international
Law, will address the University Club
Of Washington Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock on The Challenge b
Democracy In EuroDe."
Evening star., 1938-10-12
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
pre&init a Inn

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital lcurrent month TO date:
Evening star., 1938-10-14

row brick. redecorated: built-in gar. elec.
refg.. oil heat: 500 Wisconsin 1880.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C-l1 RMS. B..
brick, oil heat also 10 rms ? b. Il bed
room and b. 1st a oil heat: Vienna. Va.
5l7 acres. rms, b.: nearby Va. and Md.
rms b. S45. FULTON R. GORDON.
1927 Eye st. NV Dist. 5231; evenings,
Evening star., 1938-10-14
APARTMENTS UhFURhIsHEp.
WALKING DISTANCE

WALKING DISTANCE.
Corner apis aaso a Quiet bids Axs sM large rooms
porch; s5s.s Also corner front front apt. Z
friseration and gas incl. In rent. Res. mgr.
Garage available.
ONE ROOM RECEIPT HALL BATH.
1929 COL UMBIA RID. NV.
s55 .oo-s bedrms. 1st H.. 'front.' recep. rm..
'iS KEs1bENf ST; III sas MSNSaEER ssthE
b2l7 conn. AvE;..UNUsUALLY AZ, At
refrieeration rms. kit and bath; heat
1 14,o o' y 80 ! Sos s y !: CROWLEY; g,;lan., ora
LARGE SCREENED PoRcH-$4b;
Res Res. mgr. ps APT. cs.A 1876 M Kenyon St NV
al4 PARK RD NV
Entire 1st floor. consisting of living M M
'1; 1zoo y. S%4aSAN$%$B s $HBSSAwsEs sss $780,
Screened Porch-Free RefriEeration.
eeTeh h. S.t sisst NJ NJ PEASANT
1886 KENYON ST. NV.
CLIO 14th ST. NV.
rms g 6sdrms sdI ST. bath .nh IS. ss5 90
ter furnished by owner.
SHANNON e. LUCHS Co.
1905 St. NV. National 2345.
lib MT oLIyET Rp; NE; s.o
1349 MASS. AVE. Sc.
s Rooms and Bath. AMI $40.
JOS. A. HERBERT &, SON.
515 East Capitol St. Lincoln O129.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

S65-IO6 CEDAR LANE. HUNTINGTON
Ter. Md.-Practically new brick bungalov;
oil heat. Natl. 1898.
CONTINUED on Next Pasa)
Evening star., 1938-10-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

RETIRED GENTLEMAN with two Peking-
ese dogs. desires room and board with pri-
vate family in country or suburbs. BOX
4o0-X. Star. TO-
Evening star., 1938-10-14

s12b MT. Pleas NICE RMS. KIT. B..
electric refrigeration: $4,000; redecorated.
CHAs. D. SAGER 924 14th st. MA. 0036.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

TITO Z ANY, ND, IN. W.
THE FULTON
Ready for Immediate Occupancy.
BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM DINETTE
KITCHEN AND BATH.
$3.50.
New furniture throughout inner-sprinp
mattresses; gas, light and refrigeration
free. Well-kept. f1reproof building: most
convenient location. Resident manager
Evening star., 1938-10-14
WALBRIDGE HOUSE.
JUST OPENING
17o6 New Hompshire Ave.

These are the remaining rooms avail
able for occupancy on Oct. ~:
One double at $40 month each.
One beautiful large room with private
bath for 1 at $40 month each.
One basement single at $40 month each.
One basement double at S35 month each.
At no extra cost YOU can live at this
luxurious and newly furnished residence
with = distinctive address.
We wish to take this opportunity to
thank our many friends and those who
looked over our premises during the
last two weeks. their excellent response
to the announcement Of our opening
and hope that some day we shall be
able to serve those whom We could not
accommodate at present.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
HOUSES FURNISHED.

l
sso-3717 KANSAS AVE, Nw.--s R, B;
oil heat; completely furnished. THOS D.
WALSH, INC. SIS 1lth st. NV Dist.
| G55S-9.
brcs aA conf mnNH rms 81 gar modem sEMic1nr conv
good home section: bus and car. Geo.
| 341 ewes.
BRICK III HOUSE Us: 8 ROOMS. AUTOMATIC
month"; Randoiph 5as 44aa a' osntyles May ISL sou
GEoRGEToWN HOME ROOMS. BEAU
oHey garasm sss hss eomDe M
NJ st. NV. West Os44.
| COMPLETELY FURN. RMS. BATHS.
recreation rm. in basement; garaRe; large
back yard. fenced in: period Of months.
| Emerson 6OOs
sUBLET = ROOMS. ~ BATHS. ATTRAc.
lively furn. every convenience; excel. 10.
cation: refer. Seen by appointment.
S75--6. RMS, ENCLOSED PoRcHEs.
oct. 18th; 1?1I Trinidad ave. ne. Cali
MI moore ApELBERT W LEE
1913 H ST. NV, " Dist. 1900
VEST LELAND ST, CHEVY CHASE. ND.
Owners home completely furn.. excsp-
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC.
- 900 18th ST. NV District ao57
1875 MONROE ST. NV.
Well furnished. pleasant house: rooms.
bath. sleeping porch. S15 Natl. $3.50.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
Beautifully furnished home. overlooking
Rock Creek Park, 1857 Adams Mill rd:-
recreation room. nreplaces; detached
garage automatic heat Available i'm
mediately. Reasonable rental. Inspect
premises or call
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON.
Invest. Bldg. Realtor Dist. 6Oa2.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
APARTMENTS WANTED.

BY TWO GENTLEMEN, IMMEDIATE
small apartment. furnished: about $40
month. Particulars Box 491-X. Star.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

1919 18th ST NV. S45: . RMS. K. B.,
elec refg. on house current; near 14th and
Park rd., shop. theater center.
BRODIE g. COLBERT. INC, NATL. ss7b,
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK. IN
the "RiEhelieu." 1880 Harvard st. nv
new tabletop range large dinette. bath;
free refR: only X52 80
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Ss0-3717 KANSAS AVE. NW.-8 R, B.;
oil heat; completely furnished THOS d.
WALSH, INC. SIS llth st. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

ONLY S42 5O-FOYER. PANELED LIV-
ing room. open porch. dnette, new kitchen
and bath: The Rodman," 3002 Rodman
tor building
Evening star., 1938-10-14
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

e1O1 CORTLAND PL. NW-APPLY MAN
ager. Apt 1-Attractively furn.. ! room:
kitchen and bath; double exposure: well
Evening star., 1938-10-14

finished as room ami. garage: vacant
Oct. 18th; 1"1l Trinidad ave. ne. Call
Mr. Moore
Evening star., 1938-10-14
APARTMENTS FUR. OR uhFuR.
LOW-CUT RENTS.
MODERN-DOWNTOWN.

Choice suite in flreproof bldg: switch
board, elevator service; FREE refg; LARGE
foyer. CORNER living room. bedroom.
Kitchen. bath; special rennements S55.
Large living room, bath. kit. S35 Also furn
1880 ST NV DUPONT f35O0
Evening star., 1938-10-14

T1R0MA-3 RMS. BATH; FRIGIDA1RE;
nicely furn.: mr. express bus; adults; $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
ChicagOan Leaves
After VALLEY Visit
ALAMITOS NOTES

After spending the past three
months with her son and family
Mrs. Hannah Nilsson returned 10
her home i'm Chicago. Her daugh-
ter. Anna Nilsson. who has been in
tho valley for three weeks returned
with her.
Mrs Fred Bucket and her daueh-
ter. Dorothy. entertained the mem
bars o. the Quilting club and other
friends at their home last week.
The l. lies spent the day quilting
on a flower garden quilt Present
v"re: MeSdames Oscar Hill of e
Centre. Arthur Gould Basil Spear.
Everett Green and mother. Charles
Chievey. Mrs. Hannah Nilsson and
daughter. Miss Anna Nilsson. Mem
bCrs Of th2 club were McSdameS
Joc Kemp. H Block. Ted Bucket
Aide sullivan. Dora Holmes T. T
Mavfield. Bessie Lewis. John Nc
Queen, J. V. YNargin. Louis BrodiC
Edwin Nilsson and the hoStcSSes.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clark Warren and
children and Mr. J. A Burden re
turned Wednesday from Glendal7
being called there by the death O.
Mrs. Warren. mother OF Clark War
rem ana sister Of Burden.
Miss Eleanor McKinnon spent last
weekend in Holtyille with her sister
Mrs. Buster Knight.
oval Whitmer received 1000
White Leghorn baby chicks We'd
neSday.
The Hans Thams and John Stud
er homes we're painted recently.
Acacia school indoor ball team.
ani Alamitcs teams had a ball game
Friday at AlamitoS school. First
team score was 10 to 80. the second
IL to 38, both AlamitoS favor.
In honor of their mother. Mrs
S. E. Brower's 18th birthday. Mrs
George GunderSon and Mrs. Leslie
BoXley entertained number of
friends at the Boxley home last
week. Guests were: Mrs. Cleo Ed
wariS. Miss Ethel Dare of Ell Centre.
Mrs. j. j. Null. Mrs. Jack Wood
and Mrs. Jack Sorensen OF Braw-
ley; MHsdames Basil Spear. Edwin
Nilsson. Hannah Nilsson. Sybil Gray.
Lille Brewer. May Dennis. Simon
Hogue, Handley, Art Hsndley. Min
nie Wade. Fred Bucket. The hos
tesSNs Scrvel refreshments of iello.
coffee, cocoa and a birthday cake.
Mrs. Brewer received many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Q. Whitmer en-
tertained at a o'clock dinner at
tt,'ir home Tuesday evening. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Nc
Kinnon. Mr.. an Mrs. Chalmer
Whitmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter ,Lund
Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Moline. Mis-
Margaret Nilsson. Mrs. Hazel Green
and Dick Shsnks. all or Ell Ger.
tro. wcr-2 guests at the Edwin Nil
son home Tue, lay evening.