davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Sept. = lP.-Poultry, live.
one car, 35 trucks; firm. Hens. 4Ia pounds
hens. 12; Plymouth Rock .broilers, II;
Leghorn broilers. 1874: Leshorn springs
14h2; springs 4 pounds up Plymouth Rock
~ White Rock. II; under pounds. col
Rock, II; other prices unchanged
s.d Butter G, S73 O6s; easy. Creamery %
tralized carlots, 25; other prices unchanged
Eggs, 1920; unsettled; prices unchanged
Potatoes, So on track no: total United
States shipments. $50; Northern cobblers
strong: other varieties. all sections, slightly
stronger: supplies rather light; demand
good; sacked per hundredweight. Idaho
RuSset Burbanks u S. No. l. washed.
under ice and ventilation. 1.75-92h: Bliss
Triumphs. U. s, No. l, under Ice. few sales.
LOO; Washington Russet Burbanks q 6.
No. 1. under ice 19O-95; Minnesota
Hollandale section. cobblers y. 9. No. /
l,10-20; U. S. commercials. 115: North
Dakota Red River Valley section Bliss Tri-
umphs. 80 per cent or better U: s. No. l.
and WsoonSn eHe01egs No
decay, 1.10.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Telephone Calls
| Gain Sharply as
Markets Hum
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Telephone
toll calls rang up record-breaking
business Tuesday as the wires
hummed with orders to buy, buy"
in markets of every description on
the war boom.
The American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co. announced the record
volume of long-distance telephone
calls handled at IA operating Offices
of the long lines was 30 per cent
above the normal days business last
month and from Is to 80 per cent
above the usual figure for Tuesday
following Labor Day.
The 1855, 5,498 calls recorded at the
reporting Offices, it was noted, sur
passed the previous record of l48,-
1926 last Friday, when news of the
German invasion of Poland touched
business with war buying fever.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Bank C|earings Hold
Well Above 1888
In Holiday Week
Total for Major Cities
7.2 Per Cent Higher
Than Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7-Despite the
reduction in bank clearings, as .
result of the Labor Day holiday, the
volume Of transactions for the latest
period went above that for the SINH
lar 1888 week for the seventh con-
secutive week.
Total clearings for % leading
cities of the United States for the
five days ended September 6, as re-
ported to Dun & Bradstreet, were
S4,406 $40, 900, or To per cent more
than the $4,158, COS 900 for the same
1888 week.
The current short weeks turnover
was 429,957 900 less than the
amount for the preceding six days.
A similar comparison for the two
like weeks of last year showed a re-
duction Of only S832,0O0.
New York clearings fell 10.9 per
cent In the week to $2,658 ,342 900,
which compared with s256l ,661 900
last year, an increase of 38 per cent.
The 81 outside cities had an aggre-
gate of sl,747 1898 900, against $780,
944,000 year ago, giving gain of
9.5 per cent.
Among the outside centers, ad-
vances over last year were general
except for slight loss reported at
Richmond. The more significant
increases included: Detroit, 257 per
cent; Pittsburgh, 1873 per cent;
Louisville, 1876 per cent; Kansas
City, l4.0 per cent; Portland, Greg,
1874 per cent; Chicago, 1874 per cent,
and Cleveland, l0.l per cent.
Bank clearings at leading cities.
with comparison of changes from
1888, and daily average bank clear
ings for July, August and September
to date, follow:
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Jacob Viner Arrives
For Treasury Duties
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury's special corps of
war finance advisers was swelled
yesterday by the arrival here of
Prof. Jacob Viner of the University
of Chicago.
Viner, a frequent monetary con-
sultant for the Treasury, came back
from Europe Sunday night with
Secretary Morgenthau on the Coast
Guard cutter Campbell Viner had
gone to Norway for an educational
conference, accidentally met Nor
genthau and came home with him.
Wednesday, Morgenthau called
three prominent bankers to serve
the Treasury and said a few econo-
mists would come later.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Further Gain Seen
With Steel Rate
AT 64 Per Cent
HoIf-Point Advance
Carries Estimute to
New 1899 Peak
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. T.
Daily Metal Trade today says: Steel
ingot production again is heading
upward following the holiday shut
downs at some plants.
At midweek the ingot rate is esti-
mated at "a per cent of capacity, up
~ point from a week ago, and u
new high for the year. Indica-
tions are further increases will de-
velop in the next few days.
Expectations of future operating
gains of the near future are based
partly on the upturn in finished
steel specifications.
A quickening in demand is at
tributed not only to consuming gains
in certain domestic industries, but
also to fears on the part of some
buyers that steel will follow the
rising trend of commodity prices.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Chicoqo Livestock
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Sept. 141 Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs,
1000; total 10000; weak to 25 lower
than Wednesday's average; on butchers.
$40 pounds and down heavier butchers
and sows slow: showing more decline; bulk
early sales good and choice 17O-24O
pounds. s.75-9.0O; top. 9:e5, sparingiy; few
saiable cattle. 5000; saiable calves.
1000: largely led steer run: market not
as brisk as Wednesday but mostly steady:
instances weak to % lower; trade, being
A., sl other classes .s , fully steady, with fed
fed steer run selling, at 1875 upward;
top, 1,65, paid for light yearling steers
as yell as light steers: several loads.
II .50-75: rank and file. 9.50-1 so. with
short feds and grassers at 900 down to
$50; stockers scarce and firm; best fed
heifers, IL So; most fat cows 6.50-7 80:
cutters. 100000: weiehty sausage bulls
to 7.65 and vealers mostly 1900 down;
replacement cattle in meager supply: good
to choice yearling stockers up to 8.65;
most stockers and feeders 7;75-9.25.
eslable sheep: 1000: total $500; late
wednesday fat lambs and yearlinks, $3.50
lambs. 1o15-35; bulk natives 1925 down:
top. lO.bO; yearlings 7.25-S.35; native
sisushter. 3.0O-4 90 mostly. few good
67-pound feeding lambs, $40. Today's
trade spring lambs 5.25 cents higher:
western. 1OBO-75; natives, bid 1925:
asking. 1885 and better: sheep arm;
native slaughter ewes, 3.00-4.00
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Paris Bank Changes

PARIS, Sept. Z P.--Bank of France
statement as of September l Tin millions
Of francsl: Gold reserve, 97,266 un-
changed. Balances abroad. 1872 decrease
4O5. Discounted commercial bills-France
bought in France, 1920; increase, 7s4.
Advances asainst securities. 1904; de.
government securities. 2,412; increase, 694
Temporary advances to state, 20576: un-
chaneed Circulation, 142.35S: increase,
12'3SO Total credit to current accounts
2I,34I: decrease. 3,965 Ratio of gold to
sight liabilities, 5942 per cent compared
with SO "a last week. Bank rate. 2 per
cent
Evening star., 1939-09-07
| Ward Sales Up
1872 Per
from Year 40

BY thz A3Sociated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Montgomery
Ward & Co. reported August sales
totaled s38, 1893 ,205, q gain Of 1872
per cent over the sales of $32, ,848,-
752 in August. 1888.
Sales for the first seven months
Of the fiscal year. which began jan
uary 81, totaled $258, 1858 ,544, a gain
of 1853 per cent over the 1928, 49,
400 in the first seven months last
year.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Boston Wool Market

Department of culture).-Activity on
the Boston wool market was somewhat less
intense today than on Tuesday and We'd
neSday but q persistent demand continued.
BUYERS were showing an increased resist
ance to the advanced asking prices. Late
sales, however, were closed at advanced
length fine territory wool has realized 85
CENTS secured basis, and the same price
bias been paid for good French combtns
Bids of 80 cents. secured basis. have been
received on aversee TO short French comb
lpg fne original territory wools. Prices in
have been paid for graded combing three
eighths and quarter blood bright fleece
wools.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Federal Lund Banks
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Sept. R.-Copper firm:
Tin, strong: spot and nearby, 62 90, nom
,nal; ma, 1or forward unauotsd. Lead firm; spot,
Zinc Arm East st Louis SPOT 'uar' and for for.
ward. 500 Pig iron. aluminium, antimony
quicksilver. platinum and Chinese wolf
ramtte unchanged
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Time Business Index
Off Sharply in Week
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Thine mag
azines index of business conditions
declined sharply last week to 95.3
from 997 the previous week.
Because the regular Federal Re-
serve Board reports were delayed
by the Labor Day holiday, this
weeks index figure was estimated
from Dun & Bradstreet's bank
clearings and from partial Federal
Reserve Board reports and is sub
ject to later revision.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-l0 at
1861, S at 1861.
Lanston Monotype-2 at 4494.
Mergenthaler Linotype-50 at II.
AFTER CALL.
Riggs National Bank com.-l at 265.
Washington Railway g. Electric pfd.
10 at HIS, 10 at 1T, 10 at 1T.
Notice-The regular Saturday ses-
sions of this exchange will be re-
sumed September 8, l0l5 am.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Cotton fu-
lures rushed ahead today In re-
sponse to huge textile sales at ad-
vancing prices in Worth Street and
a steady stock market
Trade price fixing, Wall Street
and speculative buying hoisted mid
afternoon prices SO to 46 points.
Light offerings represented hedging
and foreign liquidation. October
sold 36 higher at 935 and May up
AZ at 899.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Paris Exchunoe Rutes

PARIS, Sept z lP.-The. United States
dollar finished foreisn exchanEe trading
france, compared with the franc at 2.320
cents in New York. overnight. Exchanse
on London. 1885 francs; In the oourse.
"a" 1925: 4las 1887, 16s.4e-,
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Parking Solution

Parisiennes have a new idea in
taking their bicycles on automobile
tours and parking their cars while
they cycle in places where motor
vehicles are not permitted.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Building Total
Shows Drop in
Holiday Week
BY the Associated Press.
NryXy VNpD c.r


NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Engineer-
ing construction awards for the week
ended Tuesday, which included only
four days because Of the Labor Day
holiday, totaled $52,006, 900, a de-
crease Of % per cent from the pre-
ceding week and ! per cent below
the same week year ago, Engineer
ing News-Record reported today.
The current weeks awards
brought construction volume for the
year to date to $2,10l ,92l 900, an
increase Of 16 per cent over the
same period last year.
Public construction for the week
was per cent higher than a year
ago, but private awards were 10 per
cent below the corresponding week
last year.
Comparisons follow:
Total
S5soos'0o ss1.ooa' 600 ssa,45SS.sooo 1000
133ST,0on o4o2sOOn ls,440,
3232a,oo0 90, 1000 2e.01l.oo
o.29o,ooo l.,9eO.0oO 7,ool 900
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Quotations furnished by the National As
sociation OF Securities Dealers. Inc, which
states the do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers. but
SHOULD indicate approximate prices, and
unless otherwise indicated are as quoted BY
the sponsors or lsSuers "
mot quoted hy sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Cottonseed oil opened steady; September,
so: october, 6alb; December 7O9;
January, 7.16b; March, 7.35b. bid
Evening star., 1939-09-07
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS Sept z Re-Brisk
trade and foreign demand lifted cotton
prices into new highs for the season here
today but full advances were shaded by
pront taking and at mid-Session prices
were q to so points net higher
Evening star., 1939-09-07
NEW YORK. Sept. 7 fP,. -
soclation of Security Dealers,

Also eXtraS or eXfras
Ouotatiors furnished bv National Assoc
ciet'on OF Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states thev do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Sept 7 1P.-Crude rub
Der futures opened 45 to 101 lower Sep
tember. 20.50 December. 1S.S1-19 90,
Asked
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Cottonseed Oil.

Beachable cottonseed oil futures closed
1l-l5 lower Sales, SOL contracts. Sep
tember. LOB; October. 7,33b December
.4sb; January, S.53b: March, 667-6S.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 GPl.-National Asso.
cation Securities Dealers. Inc:
CLOSING quotations
Evening star., 1939-09-07
U. 5. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Sept. L4N.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-SeCCpdS
Evening star., 1939-09-07

1ota1 SAFES TOT tns day zbUUUUU
sUnit Of trading shares
ankrHptco R oenS rsorgsnsd under
Rates o. dvdend % n the toesoins table
onesS noted speca dividend. included
ast year Payable in stock Declared paid this
clared ~N-'' ~"N W ~
Evening star., 1939-09-07
New York Bur Silver

NEW YORK, Sept. I R.-Bar 5
yer, 3634, up u.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

Mr.. Toland asked, Ito show that
Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Witt (Nathan Witt,
now secretary but then assistant
general counsel of the board) or
others conferred with union attor-
neys as to the form of charges?"
There is in the files material
that shows that is true" replied
Mr.. Robb.
Before the charges were filed, Mr.
Robb asserted, Benedict Wolf, then
the boards secretary, wrote Maj.
Stanley Root, board regional direc-
tor at Philadelphia, ''inquiring
whether there was anything in the
Berkshire situation that would form
possible basis for charges of un-
fair labor practices" against the
company.
Mr.. Robb's testimony followed a
recommendation by John P. Frey,
American Federation of Labor Of
fetal, that the committee propose q
Federal law prohibiting direct con-
tributions by international unions
to political parties.
Held Dangerous for Labor.
Mr.. Frey said that such donations
were destructive of the welfare of
labor and that 'one of the most
unfortunate instances that ever oc-
CURED" was the contribution by
Evening star., 1939-12-15

c. I. o. Leader John L. Lewis of
"over 100000" to the Democrats.
when the Chief Executive year
later failed to give Mr.. Lewis some
thing he thought he should have,
Mr.. Lewis publicly reproached him
for failure to meet -obliga-
tion," Mr.. Frey said.
Questioned as to whether indus
try-wide bargaining between EN-.
ployers' associations and designated
workers representatives should be
permitted, as the board has in some
cases, Mr.. Frey said that it was de-
sirable If accomplished by voluntary
action.
But If 1t must be attended by
compulsion, then it is a breeder of
renewed industrial strife" he added
Mr.. Frey renewed contentious that
the boards power to designate the
proper units for collective bargain
ing is too great, "and in the wrong
hands.
Evening star., 1939-12-15

a brief reply from Mr.. KRISTEN, in
which he asked Mr. Smith for more
detailed information. He also asked
for facts supporting the various
statements" made in the accom-
panying letter to Mr.. Edelman, the
union official, which Mr.. Smith had
forwarded to Mr. KRISTEN.
Denies Implication.
Prior to his call to the stand,
Mr.. Smith took issue with testi-
mony before the committee which
he said implied that he had assist
ed a contemplated union boycott
of the knitting mill.
Mr.. Smith gave out a statement
terming any such implication COM
pletely untrue"
Mr.. Smith said in his statement:
THE implication in testimony by
Roger Robb, committee counsel, that
I tried to persuade the Filene store
of Boston, through Mr.. Louis E.
KRISTEN, to institute a boycott
against the Berkshire Knitting Mills
is completely untrue.
my letters to Mr.. KRISTEN on the
subject of the Berkshire company do
not suggest a boycott, and I am sure
that Mr.. KRISTEN did not so con-
strue them.
"An examination of my letters to
Mr.. KRISTEN and his replies can
fairly lead to no other conclusion.
Had the committees counsel given
me an opportunity to go over this
correspondence with him, or his
agents, am sure that he would not
have been misled into this error of
judgment.
II am, of course, available when
ever the committee wishes to give
me chance to reply to this totally
unfounded charge"
At the close Of yesterdays session,
Mr.. Toland turned to the circum-
stances surrounding the filing Of
Wagner Act charges against the
Berkshire company.
"1s there anything in the files, "
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Mrs. Roosevelt Denies
White House Failed
To Invite Thomas
Quotes SocioI Secretary
As Saying Dies Prober
Received UsuoI Bid

A reported assertion of Repre-
sentative Thomas, Republican, Of
New jersey, In a speech at Hacken-
sack, N. j., yesterday, that he was
receiving no White House invitations
because he is a member Of the Dies
Committee, brought denial today
from Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt quoted Mrs. James
Helm, White House social secretary,
as authority for the statement that
Mr.. Thomas has received the usual
congressional invitation.
In his speech, Mr.. Thomas pointed
out that David LASER, head Of the
Workers Alliance, a subject Of In
quiry by the Dies Committee, had
been invited to q White House
luncheon.
Mr.. Thomas wa sat his home in
Allendale, N. j., today. At his office,
however, it was said he had received
the usual routine" invitation to the
White House which members of
Congress receive. It was believed
there that he referred to the lack of
AllAOIAAdA ollO AlltAII2dUc lIltlGdtlOIlS
when he made the criticism in his
speech.
Mrs. Roosevelt told her press con-
ference that Mrs. Helm had come to
her early today with a list of the
invitations the Representative and
his wife have received. Mrs. Roose-
welt laughingly admitted that Mrs.
Helm considered the Congressman S
complaint a personal criticism.
The Thomases, she said, have been
invited to the congressional recep-
ton and the Army and Navy recep-
ton each year since 1896. Mrs.
Thomas also was invited to a gar
den party held at the White House
for wives OF members of Congress.
u think the Congressman or his
| office has overlooked certain invita-
tions," Mrs. Roosevelt said. II feel
quite sure every member of the Dies
Committee has been invited to con-
gressional receptions"
The invitation to the Army and
Navy receptions are due to the Con-
gressman's position on the House
Military Affairs Committee.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Postal Inspectors
Seize yellow Kid
On Fraud Charge
SwindIer Is Trapped
Hiding in Apartment
Clothes Closet
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Joseph R.
We'll, So, the yellow kid" with the
pink whiskers, was seized by postal
inspectors today for removal to New
York to face mail fraud charge.
The notorious swindler was trap
ped IN South Side apartment by
Inspectors Joseph Stahl of Chicago
and Herbert N. Graham of New
York and James Condor Of the
Chicago police confidence detail.
We'll was hiding behind an over
coat in a clothes closet, the in
spectors said. They added that
We'll recently had returned from
Mexico City.
Inspector Stahl said they found
fake letterheads, sales kits from
encyclopedia firms, complete ply
sicians kit, medical books, stock
certificates and a wardrobe of IS
suits with London trade labels, 20
hats, 20 pairs of spats, Is pairs of
shoes and batch Of calling cards
bearing the name Sir James
Ruskin, Wellins ION, London, Eng
land"
Wells auto Stahl said, bore the
insignia of physician and the name
Dr. A. E. Doraine.
The letterheads carried the names
of j. P. Morgan, the Bank of London,
the Bank Of France and the Chase
National Bank, Stahl said.
The New York charge dates back
to January, 1886, when We'll, Rich
ard Hampton and Harry Norris were
charged with having feeced Lorin
Edmunds, an advertising man, of
$4,000 by posing as operators who
could swing an $4,000 deal with the
British Imperial Oil Co., Graham
related.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Wilmington Editor Dies

NEWARK, Del, Dec. Is R.-Wil-
liam E. Hayes, State editor of the
Wilmington Journal-Every Evening,
died today as he was about to board
a bus for Wilmington. Hayes was
born in Locust Grove, Nd, July 16,
1878, but he had spent most Of his
life in Wilmington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

dealer: West. North-South vul-
neg2blel
In the East on this deal sat Henry
= Meyer Ill, trickiest bidder of
III Union League Club in New
aot and in the West Edwin N.
N ne one Of the canniest readers
Of What is going on.
After West passed and North bid
. t.Heart Mr.. Meyer decided to
. .AloW a monkey wrench into the
m INA! with a bid of the suit in
, ralca me opponents might finally
'ocaIe lit, l-Spade. South showed
CObvrioht 1o2o Kioe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
g
Barclay On Bridge

this up, as far as Mr.. Moore in the
West was concerned, with a pen
atty double. This. was passed around
to Mr.. Meyer, who took, out IN his.
escape suit at 2-Clubs. .*.''.'' ~ W
Followed then South's = .2-Dia-
monds, North's 2-Hearts, East's g.
Clubs. South's 3-No trump. North's
diamonds, East's 5-Clubs, S6uth's
5-No, trump, North's 6-Diamonds
and -sSMr. Meyers double, which
South gleefuly redoubled.
What would you lead against
this 2tOf course, the same as. Mr..
Moore led, a.. spade. Mr.. Meyer
trumped it, cashed the heart K and
the contract was defeated for
clear top score.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07
PUT FACTS TOGETHER

WHAT YOU HEAR one moment
at the bridge table may be COM
Yle;aly misleading about the state
Of airs. But if you keep listening,
an mbine the various messages
W. what you see, n your own
Ia. YOU can usually come prett,
clc % putting together a set Of
fa ghich reflect the real situa-
to- you are wise, you win then
hay. lie courage Of your convic-
tor. and act exactly as if you
know you are right.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-07

Copyright 1882 King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
Bradshaw Gets
Second Chance
For Freedom

STAUNTON, Va-(S N S)-The
chance for freedom looked more
hopeful today for Willie Brad
shaw, of Danvi4e, when the Vir-
ginia Court of Appeals on Octo-
ber 9 reversed lower court rul-
ing which convicted the 60-year
old prisoner of first degree murder
in the death of white deputy
sheriff who broke into his home
without warrant early in April
1888.
With Judge c.. j. Campbell
dissenting, the court remanded
the case to the Halifax County
circuit court for a new trial. The
trial is expected to be held within
the next fortnight.
Bradshaw is being represented
by Martin A.. Martin, of Danville,
Va, who conducted brilliant de-
fense of his client before the Ap-
peals legal committee of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Another victory achieved by At
torney Martin, involves his sue
cessful attempt to free Mrs.
Gladys Bucknel from the insane
asylum at Petersburg, where she
was committed May 3, 1889.
The Phoenix index., 1939-11-18
Mrs. McClend0n
Rucker Entertains
Florida Students

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS(- s
The thirty-two students ana
aree INSTRUCTORS of A. and M. COL
ge who made a tour in the schooi ;
me bus of business and residential
\tlanta Friday brought a fully Gay
a happy close at the nome VI
ne head of the Business Depart
ent of A. and M, Mr.. A. q
eucker. on Northwest Ashby St.
DR.. Mark Thomas showed two
arv instructive pictures Let $
men Our Eyes on syphilis and
on the Firing Line" on tubercu-
isis. ,r
Remarks were made by Mrs. W.
Scott and responses by John
Iarks, president OF the group,
nown as the Business Guild, and
NJ Sconiers II of Morehouse Col
.ege.
Mr. F. D. Blackshear, instructor
# Automobile Mechanics, was Of
icial chauffeur for the party.
Mr.. A. c. Rucker, Misses Castollo
A. Daniels and Emily Frazier, ad-
Users. accompanied the group.
The hostess was assisted by
Misses Ruby Johnson, Mary Lee
and Jennie Pritchard, Mrs. owens
and Mrs. NJ. L. Walker
A delicious lunch was served the
party which departed at II p. m.
for sunny Florida,