davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-21
To Wed in California

To We'd i'm California
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Mrs. Louella
Geiger Schmidt, formerly of Bluff
ton and William B. Temple, both Of
Monrovia, Calf. Mrs Schmidt i:
the daughter of Mrs. Nancy Geigel
of Findlay, former Bluffton resi-
dent.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding in the engagement announce
ment of which was made recently
at the home of the bride in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Schmidt is organist of the
First Presbyterian church in Mon
rovia and conducts studio for in
struction in piano and organ in thai
city.
Mr.. Temple, Monrovia mortician
is past president of the Kiwanis clul
of that city and prominent in civi,
affairs.
Legion Auxiliary Banquet
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-21
Legion Auxiliary Banquet

Annual Past Presldent's banquet Of
the Bluffton Legion Auxiliary was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-21
Reaverdam Club Fair

The Farm Woman's Improvement
club of Beaverdam will sponsor a club
fair in the Beaverdam town hall, Fri
day afternoon and evening. A sale OF
baked goods and farm produce will
be features. Display of dresses
quilts, flowers, embroidery and other
articles will be arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
DR.. Fox Spea aker
At Jasper

Health and Sanitation" was the
topic discussed by DR.. Warren F.
Fox, county health officer. at the
recent meeting CT Jasper home de-
partment at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Rood.
DR. Fox stressed the need for fill
tering and chlorinating drinking
water recommending ditch or later
al filters Contagious diseases were
also discussed by the speaker who
urged vaccination fer smallpox.
The group decided to have a pot
luck dinner in connection with the
farm bureau meeting in April.
Mrs. Ada Gates and Mrs. L. S
Neagle assisted the hostess in serV-
ing refreshments.
Members present: Mesdames
Charles Anderson, Wesley Andar-
son, j. c. Montgomery. D. Mont
gomery, G.. T. Steinsultz, Frank
Cihak, John Fiala, A. j. Magin, L.
Kral, V. K. Rood, D. ClaVerie, John
Flores, Arthur Johnson, Emma
Smith, Ada Gates, L. S. Neagle, H
Hora, G.. Hora, L. Hora, A. Scaroni,
Robert Rood, Miss Virginia An
derson, Miss Frances Magin.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Bishop Buddy on
| Brief fVisit to
FL Centro

Bishop Charles F.. Buddy, head
of the San Diego diocese who is in
the valley this week for the dedica-
tion of the new Calexico church
and other church affairs, will be
in Ell Centre for a brief visit Wed
nesGay, conducting the Benediction
service at l pm. at st. Mary s
Catholic church.
After the Benediction, Bishop
Buddy will be the luncheon guest
of Father JAG. Van Veggel.
Bishop Buddy dedicated the new
Catholic church ct CaleXico Sunday
Cur Lady of Guadalupe, confirmed
classes in BraWley and Holtvllle
Monday, dedicating the new parish
rectory in Brawley and was sched-
uled to confirm a class in BraWley
Tuesday night. Confirmation of q
Calipatria class was also on his
schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Attend Reception
For Eastern Star
Grand Officers

Matrons of the Eoltville, CaleXico
and Ell Centre Eastern Star chapt-
ers attended the reception and BAN
quet in Los Angeles Saturday night
honoring Ethel Maude Fleutch,
worthy grand matron and John
Vail, worthy grand patron.
The reception and program took
place in Boyard auditorium, use.
where approximately 1000 members
Of the order witnessed the impress
siVe program. The stage was dec
Grated to resemble a garden with
a white picket fence in front bank
ed with red and white tulips, and
with a trellis, covered with vines,
in the background The grand Of
ficers, past and present, were hon
cred with an escort, and some 300
of the 1899 matrons, including the
valley delegation, were also hon
ored with an escort.
Following the program the group
attended a brilliant banquet hon
oring the grand officers.
Mrs Leslie Mcconnell, worthy
matron for the El Centre chapter
Mrs. H. T. Miller, worthy matror
for Holtville, and Mrs. Morris Fitz-
patrick, Calexico worthy matron, at
tended the reception as did Mr.. Nc
Connell, and Mr.. and Mrs. v. E
Erickson Of CaleXico Mrs. Erick-
son is a past matron for Calexico
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Monday Bridge
Club Me etine

In addition to their regular
weekly game Of contract, members
of the Monday evening bridge clua.
this week also presented Mrs. Nor
bert Tester with a going-aWay pres
ent since the Tester family is mov-
ing to Los Angeles where they will
make their home in the future.
The club met at the home OF
Mrs. Louis Slee, 873 Orange ave.
nue. where the first part of the
evening was spent in bridge, after
which refreshments were served
Mrs. Slee won high score for the
evenings play.
Mrs. Lee Dahl was welcomed as
a new member and other members
present were: Mrs. Slee, Mrs. Test
er, Mrs. Raymond C. Reeder, Mrs
r. c. Rayburn, Mrs. George Fluter
guests of the club including Mrs
John Hearne and Mrs. James Nc.
Kahan
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Faculty Wives
Enjoy Party

Wives of Central faculty men,
bers had their monthly party Mon
day night, enjoying an evening to-
gether while their husbands at
tended the SchoolmasterS' club.
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Cook and Mrs
Chestnut We're hostesseS for the oc-
casion, the group meeting first at
the Adams home and from there
going to the j. l.. Davis residence
for delicious chicken dinner.
After dinner they motored to the
Chestnut home where the evening
was spent in playing various anus
ing games, the men joining the
women later.
Guests at the dinner were: Mes
danes Lille Shirk, Guy A. Weak
ley, Donald w. Ketchen, John
Adams, s. Emmitt Allen, r. A
Chestnut, John w. Cook, Wendell
Hammer, Guy L. Hatch, Adolpt
Kath, Glenn Keiffer, William Max
well, G.. E. Spencer, Eugene Wa
terman.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Presbyterians in
Annual Session

Plans for the annual meeting OF
the Presbyterian church and con-
gregation Wednesday night include
the following:
A song service and devotional
conducted by the pastor and Elder
McCaslin; reports of the years
business by: A. j. Smaller, church
school; Stanley Ryerson, Christian
Endeavor; Norbert Tester, Los
Amigos; Mrs. Arno C. Yaeckel, the
Guild; Mrs. L. C. Hawk, World
Friendship Circle; Raymond C.
Reeder. the Session, his report be-
ing supplemented by one from the
pastor; r. P. Moore, for the trus-
tees.
Moore will also present a budget
for the ensuing year. Three elders,
a church treasurer and seven trus-
tees, superintendent for the
church school are to be elected.
Music and other features will
be presented during the evening,
the meeting to be preceded by a
fellowship dinner at $3.50 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Presents Students
In Dance Recital
On Saturday

Geneva Abel presented a group
of her students in dance recital
Saturday afternoon at the N. No
yak studio, a program of interest
ing variety being given for parents
and friends of the performers.
This program opened with a
Dutch clog performed by Fredes
Smith, Virginia, Humfeld, Nadine
Scott, the other numbers, in the
order of appearance being; Joan
Klyne, Rhythm in Nursery
Rhymes; Patricia Brown, Patricia
Clark, Betty Jean Larkins, mill
tary tap; Maxine Brinnon, Joan
Brinnon, Patty Powell in Tiny
Steppers"; Phyllis Smith, military
tap; George Cleveland, novelty
rhythm; Patricia Brown, Patricia
Clark, Nadine Scott, Virginia Hum
field, novelty tap and jump rope,
and cowboy dance; Geneva Domi-
nigoni, dance novelties; Barbara
Del Wright. Hortense Guilbault,
Lorraine Stafford, Ronald Charles
Walton, military tap; Adele Fu-
rukawa, tap dance; Patricia Brown,
Patricia Clark, Virginia Humfeld
and Joan Klyne, novelty soft shoe.
The program concluded with a
number by 1.-The tiny tots, twelve
youngsters, the youngest of whom
was two and half years of age,
who did a delightful rhythm dance.
Colorful costumes and the excel
lent work of the students made the
program decidedly enjoyable.
After the recital refreshments
were served and the students and
guests enjoyed a social hour to-
gether.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
News Items About
Valley Residents

Attending the annual convention
of the Imperial County Federation
of Women's clubs in El Centro,
Friday were Mesdames r. M En-
trekin, E. E. Cavanah, j. C. Pace,
Stanley Sills, George Standard, Les
lie DOVE, Al Vierhus, Adolph Bin
Ger. j. F.. Steintorf, Leroy Little
John Duncan, d. r. Kincaid and
r. l.. Glasby, all of Calexico.
Mrs. Phil Smith and two children
of Los Angeles is visiting her moth
er, Mrs Nancy Gray and family
OF CaleXico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Dyer CT Phoe-
nix ana Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Dyer
of San Diego were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson Beather of Cal
eXico last Sunday.
Mrs. Dan WieSt, who suffered a
heart attack last week, is better but
will have to remain III bed at least
month, Mr. West reported. MIS-
West is in Monrovia.
Mrs. L. A. Lewis returned recently
from San Diego where she under
went an operation. She is much
improved in health but is still con-
fined To her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Miscellaneous Shower For
Miss Loie Montgomery

CALIPATRIA. March 23. - Mrs
w. E. Gullett entertained at her
home on South Lake avenue with
a miscellaneous shower Saturday.
the affair honoring Miss Loie
Montgomery whose engagement to
Dennis Ford was announced re-
Gently.
Games we're played during the
afternoon, Mrs. William Corn win
ming a prize for getting the greatest
number of words from the word
"matrimony", while Mrs. J. G. Writ
won the prize in the scrambled word
puzzle.
The highlight OF the afternoons
entertainment was a mock wedding
in which Mrs. E. II. Thetford play
ed the part of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Gullett, the bride; Mrs. w. B. Dix
on, the father; Mrs. Gunderson, the
minister; Mrs. Fred Noble, the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
District Officers Honored
By Boyce Aten Unit

American Legion Auxiliary dis
trict officers, headed by Mrs. r..
N. Keller of BraWley, twenty
second district president, were
guests of honor at the dinner and
meeting OF Boyce Aten unit which
took place Monday night in the
Veterans hall.
Mrs. Keller spoke of the execu-
tive board meeting in San Fran
cisco. discussing the child welfare
projects, the hobby shop at Saw
telle and need of the veterans hos
pital of additional aid, particularly
in the sewing projects, since var
ious wings have been added and
more equipment is needed
Membership in California, she
said, now stands at 23,374 and is
expected to reach the 25,000 mark
by Jan. 81, making California one
OF the first 10 in membership gains
in the United States.
Mrs. Keller also discussed the
splendid progress made in the edu-
cation work, stating that the pop
py sale proceeds are allotted To
this fund and pointing out that
the need for funds is increasing.
The district president also report
ed on the meeting in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

sections program, her able review
proving that the sections choice
for story teller for the Ten Thou
sand club was well grounded. Ger
tain passages of the book were
read to illustrate the beautiful
prose which is characteristic of
all Mrs. Lindbergh's writing.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, tea was served Mrs. Bracket
and Miss veteran pouring. Lovely
spring flowers decorated the house
and made a colorful centerpiece for
the table.
Guests of the section We're: Mrs.
Stevens H. Harris, Mrs. Warren
E. Sage, Mrs. Julia Bracket, Mrs.
Lille Shirk, Mrs. Charles c. Bram-
kamp, Miss Gladys Veteran.
Members present were: Mes
DANES w. w Apple, r. j. eleven
ger, N. A. Contos, H. c. Diller,
Laural Ferguson, Rodney Jenkins,
Donald W. Ketchen, j. S. LareW,
Allen P. Nuffer, Don C. Paulus,
D. B. Roberts, w. H. Tyler, jr., P
N. Van Slyck, Guy A. Weakley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

bridesmaid and Mrs. Writ, the ring
bearer. Mrs. Vance Wilson played
the bridal march and the entire
ceremony was carried out with
many humorous details.
At the shower, Miss Montgomery
received many useful and beautiful
gifts.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
Other invited guests were Mes
danes Frank Burdin. Ralph Burdin.
Edna Gullett of inland; Mrs. E. l..
Hiteman of FL Centre, Mrs. william
Moore of Brawley. Mesdames II. I.
Ford, E. H McMath, William Corn.
A. L. Miller, C. o. Hoober. E. L.
Mead. j. L. Love, Peter Dayton,
John Alderman, Julia Hoy, Charles
Everett. Newton Swain, Miss Ruth
Asbury, Miss Adella Travers and
Miss Montgomery of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Baby Boy Born to
Former Residents

Cur House Under New Manage
ment" is the clever announcement
made By Mr.. and Mrs. Ted A. Cru
well of Los Angeles, who announce
the new manager as Burl Dean
GruWell, who arrived March 25
weighing seven pounds, three oun-
ces, and who describe themselves
as assistants to the manager.
The GruWells are former valley
residents and the baby is the grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. NJ. GruWell,
his grandfather having been district
superintendent of schools for Ell
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Birthday Parties
AtHarris Home

The H. S. Harris home, 839 Olive,
was headquarters last weekend for
two birthday parties, one honoring
Mrs. Fl. Rau, mother of Mrs. John
F. Waterman who celebated her
seventy eighth anniversary, and
one for Mrs Herbert Bergstedt OF
BraWley, Mrs. Harris's sister.
Mrs Rau was guest of honor at
a pretty luncheon, those present in
cluding Mrs. Waterman, Mrs. E. J.
Mack, Mrs. Herbert Bergstedt
Mrs. I. Thanner, Mrs. Dan Scott OF
Meloland, Mrs. Will Meyer of Melo-
land, Mrs. Ward McGrew of Melo-
land and Mrs. Curt Effler of Cal
exico.
A family dinner party was given
for Mrs. Bergstedt, the Bergstedt
family, the Ward McGrews, and
Mr.. Bergstedt's father, John Bjor-
gum. being guests at the Harris
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Camp Fire Notes
NANKOAKAGA GROUP

Nankoakaga Camp Fire group
met at the home of Betty Lemons
Monday night electing Betty Hoy
as president and Jean Munson as
secretary treasurer. Plans were
made for skating party on March
20 and tor steak fry on April 3.
After the business meeting Kay
Tagg made several reports, one on
parliamentary procedure, one on the
history Of Camp Fire and one on
the life and achievements of Ma
dame Curie.
After the meeting refreshments
were served and ping pong was
played. those present including Kay
Tagg. Mary Virginia Grassland,
Jean Munson, Betty Lemons, MIS-
Ruby Simakis. Mrs. Fave Manley
WAHANEA GROUP
Cur group met at Harding school.
We held our meeting and played
two games Sharon dcNeece won a
bag Of chocolate cookies for the
last game.
We planned to have a mixture
of hot dog and steak roast. We
decided what to take and sang some
eongs. We make everything that
can be made ourselves. The girls
present were: Betty Slade. Doris
Bridenbaugh. Barbara Wright, Mar
jorie Odle, Barbara Small, Donna
Bradshaw, Marjorie Peacock, Judy
Justman, Jean SWanberger. Patty
Kasper, Laura Dolfing, Betty Wat
erman, Lorna Jean Hickman, Jerry
Rice, Virginia Palmer and Ger
aldine Starr.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Mrs. Hanson Elected Chairman
OfReaders Round Table

movement, visited Russia, spend
ing some time in that country and
the results of that visit, the opin-
ions that they reached, have been
printed in this exhaustive study.
Mrs. Elliott reviewed the books,
quoting the beliefs of the authors,
members asking questions from
time to time so interested were they
in the discussion.
Guests were Mrs, Miller's mother,
Mrs. c.. A Gordon, Mrs. Hugh T.
Osborne, Mrs. Lee Rider, Mrs. Rog-
er Walton.
Members present were: Mes
danes j. D. Townsend, Stephen
Tier, P. M. Mercer, Fred Harder,
Alex McRae, E. L. Allen, H. R.
Anderson, P. E. Ryerson, Arno C.
Yaeckel, Robert Elliot, Homer T.
Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

Saturday honoring the national
president, Mrs. Morris who en-
phasized the Americanism program
as did Commander Chadwick at
the Orange show on Sunday.
Thirty-seyen units were represent
ed at the Los Angeles meeting.
Mrs. Keller also announced the
district meeting In Escondido Ap-
ril 10.
Chairman's Talk
Beulah Bordwen of Chula Vista,
community service chairman for the
district, spoke on the community
service activities, giving resume
Of the projects in the district, one
of the most interesting of which
was toy loan library.
Commander W. H. Rhodes OF
Boyce Aten post pledged the as
sistance of the post in furthering
the Auxiliary programs.
During the business meeting the
usual committee reports were made
highlight of which was that on the
Americanism essays made by Mrs
Edna Morrison.
The date for the annual spring
card party was set for April "a.
Mrs. Alvin Miller was obligated
by Mrs. Keller.
An executive board meeting was
set for Friday at 1:30 p. m. at the
home of Katherine Thompson.
District officers present in addi-
ton to Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Bord.
we'll were: Florence Childs, motion
picture chairman; Hester Leh.
mann, junior chairman; Melbe
Candlund, membership; Edna Nor.
rison, radio.
Other guests were: Hazel Dotsor
and Sigrid Mortenson, Calexico
Cora Yoakim, National City; Flor
ence NJ Giles, National City, ane
Florence Burns, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

Ten Thousand club sections this
month are electing officers and
Monday the Readers Round Table
chose Mrs. A. B. Hanson as its
head for the coming year, the
group meeting in the club house
that afternoon.
Mrs. P. M. Mercer is the new
vice-chairman and Mrs. P. E, Ryer-
son, secretary treasurer.
Mrs. Robert S. Elliott, assisted by
Mrs. Homer T. Miller, gave the
program for the afternoon, review
ing Beatrice and Sydney WeDo's
Soviet Government, Mrs. Miller
commenting from time to time,
comparing the opinions expressed
by the Webbs in this latest book
with those in their first book.
The Webbs, who were leaders
in the English Fabian socialist
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
8 ct 20 lie ad on
Official Visit.

Helen Wood of Santa Barbara,
chapeau departmentale for the 8
ct 40, accompanied by three other
department. officers, will pay her
official visit to the Imperial VAL
ley salon Wednesday, arriving that
afternoon.
The valley ct 40 members are
planning a dinner in her honor to
take place at pm. Wednesday III
the Hotel de ANA, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

Society
Calendar

Tuesday
Citizenship class, 7-9, high school
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple.
Troop 6, Z. s. A, 7:30, Scout
hut.
Troop %, B. s. A., 7:3O, Eastside
Scout hut.
Advanced bridge section, 1870, r.
Y. Watson, Jr., home.
Business Women, 1880, Barbara
Worth.
I. O. o. F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
American Legicn, $50. Veterans
hall.
Wednesday
Acacia hcme department, 1890,
L. NJ. Crumrine home.
Fellowship dinner, 6:30, Presby-
terian church.
8 ct 40. !, Hotel de ANA, Calexi-
co.
Troop 2, b. S. A., 1880, Imperial.
Eagles, 8, SGD Broadway.
1. o. o. F. No. 4Og. 1880, Braw-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Dinner Party
Recent Event

one of the incest Of recent social
events was the bridge dinner at
which Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson,
635 Wensley avenue, entertained
group of friends.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove, Nh. and
Mrs. Elmer w. Heald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard P. Meyer, Judge and Mrs.
r. d. McPherrin, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Currier and the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Currier won the
prize for combined high score;
Mr.. and Mrs. Heald, the second, and
Judge and Mrs. McPherrin, the
low.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Mrs. Tyler New Chairman For
Twice Told Tales Section

Mrs. w. H Tyler, jr., will head
the Twice Told Tales section of
the Ten Thousand club as chair
man for the ensuing year, the sec
ton conducting its annual elec-
ton at the meeting Monday Mrs.
Guy A. Weakley was hostess at her
home, 1116 South Sixth.
Mrs. Laural Ferguson was elect
ed Vice-chairman; Mrs. H. C. Dill
ler, secretary treasurer; and Mrs.
Donald W. ketchen, story teller.
Plans were made to have the last
meeting at the Diller home, an
evening affair with the husbands
as guests.
Listen, the Wind, Anne Nor
row Lindbergh's latest book, was
chosen by Mrs Ketchen for the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Appoints Special
Committee

CALEXICO, March 28.-Mrs. R
M. Entrekin, president of the Wom-
ans Improvement club, has ap-
pointed an equipment committee
The committee will submit to the
executive board bids, prices offered
by concerns handling club house
equipment.
The following women were named
or the committee: Mesdames James
Otter, D. r. Kincaid, j. o. Butts
and Della Mercier.
The committee will have a series
oi neighborhood parties devotine
the proceeds TO the equipment fund
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Babies Born at
CityHospitaI

Two babies were born recently at
the FL Centro hospital: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hopewell of Imperial
have a son, weighing eight pounds,
nine ounces who arrived Sunday
evening at 6:45 o'clock; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Vesterby have a daugh-
ter. seven pounds, 1Gi2 ounces, who
was born at 1858 am. on Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

This picture of Hope Dare was
taken in Supreme Court, New York,
where her fiance, J. Richard "Dixie"
Davis, was sentenced to one year
IN prison for criminal conspiracy
charges which also trapped Tam
many Leader James J. Hines. Hope
said she and Dixie" would be mar
ried "as soon as possible"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

Mrs. Florence Lynch (above) expe-
rienced a pleasant surprise when
nominated by President Roosevelt
as u. S. appraiser of merchandise
for Port of New York. Upon Sem
ate confirmation, she will be first
woman appraiser in history of the
mort. Her late husband held the
S8,O00-a-year job before her.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

SELL farm produce through
POst-Press Want Ads,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

"A space-saving model in wal
nut, especially suited to the new
modern small homes, many of
which are being built in the
Valley
Other new models include an
authentic early American design
in pegged walnut with acoustical
labyrinth and Carpinchoe speak
er. Also new table models from
S42 upl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

asIs.asss. ii.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
New York Produce

90 NEW YORK. Nov, 90 0p.-Butter. soe.-
than extra 3I-S1s4: efs extra az aasnef score1.
ssts as4ss7, t55fts a4Isse stss-9D 27-2els seconds
cheese--255,4 steady to firm; prices
EsSsS7a.14o;. steady Mixed colors:
Fancy Pa to extra fancy; 3oh-33; standards.
1sia. Refrigerator. fancy and euNs heavy-
WeightS' laHs-22 standards, 1Sh-a4: firsts
ie12; seconds, 17-17la: mediums, II; dir
.. Whites: Resale of premium marks, 34la-
~ nearby and Midwestern, premium
marks. 81 12-34: exchange specials 81: ex-
change standards 80. Resale Of nearby
MdWestern eKebapse ei Nea5sy and
lets. s4 peevees ~ Refriserstor. s oi nearby Dd5
specials, 22-24: nearby and Midwestern
standards 20-2I: firsts, 1913.
., Browns; Nearby. fancy to extra fancy
specials 3212: exchange standards. 80.
Duck eggs 30.
mipms pnsle ggssI yhites snecas Jumbo and
standards 3oA-3a mediums a7l2o2s5s
Live poultry, by freight, weak. Chick
ems Leehorns, 12: fowls. colored. I7%-
ga pullets;, Rocks, 1920; old roosters,
BY express generally weak. Chickens,
Rocks' y; crosses, 49, Reds. 10; broilers,
Rocks 1920; crosses, 17-19; fowls. col
ored, 1872; Leghorns, 14-15; pulets Rocks,
e: pusl pmedium; 80 20-22: crosses, medium, 20
hens, 30, young toms, IS; ducks, II
turkeys. Northwestern hens, I9la-3sh:
toms toms i552-26 Western hens, 1920:
toms 1921: other fresh all frozen prices
unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Miss Perkins Sees Peaks
OF 1929 Being Reached
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. o.
Secretary Frances Perkins said here
last night industrial production in
the United States this fall had
climbed back to 1929 peaks and "in
some industries, more people are
now at work than in 1929"
Some of this improvement comes
from war demands" the Secretary
Of Labor said in an address; much
of 1t to meet the needs of peace
time"
She reported employment above
1929 in the airplane, shipbuilding
and machine tool industries and ap-
preaching 1929 levels in steel, and
about l,25o,0oo more persons in non-
agricultural private employment
now than a year ago.
She said the way to stabilize en-
ployment was to build up a better
internal market"
Mrs. Perkins spoke to the Amer
ican Association Of University
Women at Indiana University. Ear
lier, sh. visited nearby Indiana
limestone mill.