davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-30
Misses Suits
1850
Formerly to $3.50
OF Velour. Broadcloth. Crepe
Chcviot. some fur trimmed.
Sizes to 10.

Misses Suits
Formerly $500 to 1880
OfVelvet. Corduroy.
Peau de Peche. Peau
de Souris. Duvetyn.
Suede Cloth. Broad. at
tail Cloth. Compose -
Materials. Velour de ~
Lame. Cashmere We IL
lour. Bayadere Cloth. Price
The majority trim
med with the favored
furs Of the season.
Sizes IA to Is.
The evening world., 1913-12-30
WOmen's, Misses and Girls
Suits, Coats and Dresses
DURING THIS SALE NO GOODS, SENT ON APPROVAL
WOmen'SSuitS
1900
Formerly up to 1850
OF Broadcloth. Diagonal. Mix
lures. cut and plain Velour.
Some fur trimmed.

WOmen's Suits
Formerly 5000 to 10000
OF Peau de Pcche. Brocade
Peau de Peche. Cashmere We.
lour. Peau de Souris. Duvet
Brocade. Chiffon Velvet. Silk
Plush. Compose Fabrics. b.
BY Lamb Cloth. MORE Silk.
Faille Silk. Metallic Brocade.
trimmed with Fitch. Skunk.
Chinehilla,S quirTsl. Kit Fox.
EEmine.
The evening world., 1913-12-30

The foilowins ven the highest, lowest. snd
last prices OF stoohs for to-day and The net
changes % oompAred with yesterday dosing
lries:
The evening world., 1913-12-30

United States Express Company has
made a Joint office arrangement. ef-
fectlve Jan. next, with Western Ex-
press Company rs part OF general
retrenchment programme and to pro-
mote efficiency Of service.
The evening world., 1913-12-30

Market Closing-Prices moved of quite
sharply In late afternoon on unfavor-
abas rumors. for tho most part utterly
The evening world., 1913-12-30

This will allow for interest on bonds
outstanding and sinking fund of $500
900, leaving about s6,3Oo,ooo for pre-
ferred stock. being equal to over 10
per cent. There is considerable talk
that Can Company officials and attor-
neys are working on plan of dissolu-
ton which will be acceptable to the
Government. and in case this IL done
there Is a possibility that part OF the
S3-4 per cent accumulated preferred
dividends will be paid OF In 1914.
Union Pacific reports decline In gross
earnings Of S1s3.oIo for November and
a decrease in tho net Of si53.1so. For
hve months the gross SHOWS a decrease
Of S7sl.s9i and net decrease of 81
7&s.s27 compared with previous year,
same period.
The evening world., 1913-12-30
WOmen's Coats
400
Formerly up to 1850
Of Chinchilla. Novelty Melanse
Fabrics and Plush de Lame.
Seasons smartest models.

Women's Coats & Wraps
Formerly $500 to $4,000
OF Broche Crepe Silk. Silk
Plush. Chiffon Velvet, Duve-
tyn. Plush de Lame, Velvet
Brocades, Silver and Gold
Brooches. Duvet Brocades.
Silk Brocatelles. Metallic
Brocades. Beaded Net.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Sufragists Plan
Atlanta Products
Day Next January

A movement for an Atlanta Prod :
ucts Day" on the third Wednesday OF
next January has been launched by
the Atlanta Equal Suffrage Associa-
tion. The plan already has received
the Endorsement OF many of the lead
ing manufacturers of the city, and a
committee is preparing to enlist the
support OF the Chamber of Commerce.
This committee is composed of Miss
Katherine Koch. chairman; Miss Ada
Rails, Mrs, Albert b. Grossman, Miss
May Kline and Leonard ]. Grossman n.
The form that the celebration Of the
day will take has not been decided.
II is probable that an exhibit will be
held in a downtown hall and that the
people Of the city will be called upon
to use nothing but Atlanta product IS
on that day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Spencer Loses All
His BraVado and
Collapses in Cell

WHEATON, ILL, Nov. 2O.-Henry
Spencer. convicted of the murder OF
Mrs. Mildred Allison ReXroat, and
confessor of 20 other killings, COL
lapsed to-day in his cell in the Dupage
County Jail.
He had shouted to one OF his jailers
that he would tell all when he was
taken into court to receive the death
sentence on Saturday. He was re-
vived after his fainting spell and sat
gloonily in his cell. refusing to talk
70 his guards.
Spencer has lost all the braVado
which carried him through his trial
for the Rexroat MURDER He has qult
acting the part Of an insane man. His
eyes at times register intense fear
and he frequently means: Il don't
want to die. They can't hang me
They won't hang me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Scent Plot in "Mtss Lea Wed
Ponce DeLeon Ave,
Folk Are Aroused
By Residence Fire

The fashionable district of Ponce
DeLeon avenue was aroused by the
clang of fire department apparatus
Thursday morning when flames were
discovered in the basement of the
home of Mrs Alice w. Mynatt at No.
239.
The blaze originated in the base
ment from crossed electric wires, but
was extinguished by firemen before ii
spread.
Mrs. Mynatt and her daughter Miss
Alice, were in the house at the time.
The latter was i'll in bed on the sec
ond floor They We're warned by the
smoke which filtered up from the
basement. Mrs. Mynatt first ran %
her daughters bedside and assisted
her to the home of a neighbor, after
which she returned with friends in an
endeavor to save some of the valu-
ables. Before this work could De
started, however, the firemen had
controlled the blaze
According to Joseph L. Mynatt, a
real estate man and son of Mrs.
Mynatt, the principal loss was from
damage by the smoke and water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

A very, very wise young woman,
who teaches the first grade at school
and therefore knows every thought
that goes on within curly, yellow
heads, and who can interpret the wis
dom in great, blue child eyes, called
The Georgian's Christmas Editor over
the telephone to-day, and laughed as
she talked to him.
81 have story for you. MIR. Friend
Of Santa Claus" she said. Write
about how all the children are becom-
ing good-oh, so good, the little girls
very prim, the little boys very quiet,
and clean behind the ears. Tell the
people how the little folks are begin
ming to speak with awcd breath Of
Christmas, and OF Santa Claus, and
what eager little souls they are"
This wise young woman told how
Jimmy was the first one OF them all
to become regenerate-Jimmy, Of all
persons He is the same Jimmy who
only las week threw brick through
the window Of the house next door,
and VINO hit a little girl in the eye
with A wet paper ball, that was not
so wet and soft but that it bruised
the tender flesh
Jimmy, who dehed all wnppines
and all suspensions now, she says he
is "A perfect saint.
And they are an ike that NJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Only Tots Who Know Santa Will Come Are
Good-Editor Finds Exception.

Christmas Editor" she said. and rang
Off.
IT wac q tender, sympathetic story
she told But it had its limitations.
II told only Of children Of bright,
happy homes, whose fathers ana
mothers tell them OF Santa Claus, and
to whom Christmas time is always d
time of great happiness.
The Christmas Editor thought he
would test her narrative He went
on the street and met within a haDf
block tiny, raggedy, dirty faced
newsboy. He was pulling maufuily
at the stump OF u cigarette he had
picked up from the sidewalk. He was
not a good little boy That was plain
from the growing hardness in his
face. from the first hint OF wildness
and shiftlossncss II was just tiny
suggestion Of hardness. 8 tiny that
it seemed smile or woman's kiss
would drive it away
He Waited in Vain.
Anyhow he was just a child n
Santa Claus child. and the editor
asked him all about it.
"Aw, shuctS" said this rsgeedv
boy. with all the capitalization Of
his nine or ten years. Good, nuth-
in. What's the Use? was good
las Christmas, an he didn't come
u waited for him. and they tor
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
PRISONERS
At TENT I
T()L. yN(2H
BOSS
Foreman Attacks Wagon Driver
and Has to Run in Order to
Save Own Life.

After fight in front of the
city stockade shortly before 8
o o'clock Thursday morning, in
which j. M. Leftwich received
injuries from which he is ex-
Ipected to die, the stockade pris.
oners threatened to lynch Clyde
E. Jackson and avenge the in,
juries of Leftwich.
Cries of Lynch him, - Kill
him" and similar CALCULATIONS
caused jackson to fee from tho
scene OF the trouble.
A number of guards and vaeor
drivers pursued him, and the timei,y
arrival Of the poltcS probe bly, saved
Jackson from violence. The prisoners
were kept in the wagons only by tbs
armed guards.
LeftWich is so years old and lives
at No. 1l9 astoria street He is a
stockade wagon driver. Jackson is :,
foreman OF a pipe squad in the citv
WORKS department. Leftwich was
taken to Grady Hospital. where it :
SAID ne has little chance for recovery.
He has a fractured skull.
An old grudse is said to have cause+
the trouble.
The fight, the start OF which is told
IN several conflicting ways, was di.
rectly in front of the stockade. Tn,
prisoners were in the wagons pre.
pairing to start to work.
The first thing that attracted tho
attention OF the guards and convic.s
was scream from Leftwich as he
clinched with his younger opponent.
Jackson, with heavy rock in his
hand, beat down the old man, who
fell unconscious.
The convicts clamored 10 he "a
leased that they might lynch jackson
jackson ran toward an embank
ment and leaped down. with several
drivers end guards at mis- heels. He
ran right into Policeman Chfles. who
turned him over to T. B. Lanford,
superintendent of the stockade. Later
he was taken to headquarters To
await the outcome of his victims
condition
Jackson, to The Georgian, told the
story of the fight.
II was working Leftwich in my
squad and he made reports on me
saying that / got intoxicated while
working and tried TO get me dis
charged. / had him transferred 10
another squad. This morning / needed
another driver and John Alexander.
the foreman, said I could have Left
witch.
Il said | didn't want him and Left
wich came up and asked me about It.
Then he hit me with a rock which
he held in his hand. | grabbed a rock
and using II the same way he did
struck him twice in the head with IT,
Jackson is 80 years old and lives
AZ No 1872 astoria street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Crash on Southern
Injuries Passengers

cartons, S. c., Nov. 20.-One
passenger was seriously hurt and five
others slightly injured in head-on
collision here early to-day on the
Southern.
The seriously injured passenger is
T. A. Lloyd, who is not expected 10
live The other injured are L. c.
flaming, Sally, S, c.; Mrs. NJ. r.
Mayer, Sandy Springs, S. c.; David
Simmons, arm broken, and two negro
trampS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
MAYOR AIDS
IN PLAN FOR
PAY RAISE
Committee to Increase, if Posi-
BILE, All Firemen, Police and
Teachers to 500.

Material increases in pay for At
lanta school teachers, policemen and
firemen are promised Thursday as a
result of a conference between Mayor
Woodward and the Council Salaries
Committee
Mayor Woodward told the commit
teemen that if it We're financially pos
sible the increase should be made in
all cases where She wage scale is
less than 500 a month. The COM
mittee agreed to work out its recon-
mendation on this line. adding that
it would be quite possible to finance
the increase.
IT didn't veto the raise in the pay
of policemen" said Mayor Woodward
Thursday. IT vetoed the manner in
which 1t was done.
Chances Look Favorable.
Now the Salaries Committee has
taken up the matter in the regular
way. along with the claims of the
teachers and f1remen for raises
creases."
Councilman c. D. knight, Alder
man John S. Gambler and Councilman
S. A Wardlaw, three members of the
Salaries Committee, called at Mayor
Woodwards office Wednesday after
noon to discuss the matter They
held a long private conference.
A favorable attitude toward raising
the pay of school teachers. police
men and firemen was expressed by
all. Other city employees are paid as
individuals rather than as a class, but
il was decided that some adjust
ments of salaries in other depart
ments is needed. There Is no stand
ard of salaries in the other depart
ments, bookkeepers and clerks receiv-
ing varying amounts
Mayor Against Other Raises.
Mayor Woodward was emphatic in
his position that none of the large
salaries paid by the city should be
increased. Plans are on foot to in
crease the pay of a number of heads
of departments who are favorites of
Council. These matters We're not
seriously considered at the meeting,
but likely will be brought up in an
open meeting of Council.
The amounts of increases to be
recommended were left open by the
conference until after further inves-
tigation. The committee will study
last years budget to learn just where
lie the greatest need for increases
Another meeting will be held next
week.
Councilmen generally favor raises
in pay for school teachers, policemen
and firemen. Mayor Woodward's at
titude practically assures the grant,
ing of increases. He appoints the
Finance Committee and it usually is
the policy of the Finance Committee
to carry out whatever special pro-
gram he recommends. Whatever the
Finance Committee finally passes on
Council is pretty sure to adopt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Yelled Bride Now
Dispels the Mystery

BALTIMORE, Nov 2O.-Having
been dubbed "the yelled bride of mys-
terry Mrs. Hartley, now the un-
yelled bride of DR.. Francis W. Hart
ley, vigorously protests.
There is nothing mysterious about
me- said Mrs. Hartley"
She is the daughter of the late
Rear Admiral Jean Clark, U. S. n.
and after graduating from Vassar
studied for grand opera under Fer
rari Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
YOU MUST AID EMPTY ST
TO PRESERVE CHILD Fl

Santa Claus brought her dolly last year and she wondering
if he will again The Georgian raising to make
many happy this Christmas It's to donate
this worthy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
All-Georgia Costume
Prize Is Won by Alice

Frank Atlee, a well-known Allan
tan, was awarded first prize for
wearing the most completely Geor-
gia-made costume at the Georgia
Products dinner by the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce Thursday.
Mr.. Atlee's attire, from his shoes
to his hat, were all made in Geor-
gia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
M'Combs Keeps Out
Of War on Tammany

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Chairman vii.
liam F. McCombs, OF the Democratic
National Committee to-day declared ii
his duty as head of the orga nizatiou
to aid in general upbuilding of the
Democratic party throughout the coun-
try, rather than take part in any local
contests such as IL has been intimated
he would engage in in New York City.
tho purpose being 20 oust rammsny
Hall from control.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Lifesaver Ready to
Swim Panama Canal

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PANAMA, Nov 20-Alfred Brown,
member Of the New York Life Saving
Corps, has arrived here with the hope
of being the first man to swim from
the Atlantic to the Pacific through the
canal.
He proposes to start the swim as soon
as he obtains permission to go through
the locks at either end of the canal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Funeral Auto Driver
Arrested as Speeder

NEW YORK Nov. 2O.-ChrIstisn
FrickeN chauffeur of d funeral motor
carriage. was arrested for speeding on
his way 10 Calvary Cemetery
son. ynce was suspended
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
Portland Girl is First and
Salem Lad is Nearly Perfect

othy Anne Donney 1857 Stanton street,
Portland daughter of Mr. and Mrs z.
r. Donney. Second, Mildred Emmett,
329 North Twelfth street, Corvallis,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, John Emmett.
Third, Ruth Precious Pruett, 343 North
Fifth street, Corvallis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, James Ralph Pruett.
Twoyear.old girl (city)-First, Eliz.
abeth Metschan, 529 East Twenty.third
street, Portland, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs +. L, Metschan. Second, Doris
Gordon, 2Ss Eleventh street, Portland,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Gordon.
Third, Luci Orula Clark, j3O5 East For.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
.u11phries is
Not so Rabid
Judge Deals Easter With Those in Con.
tempt and Governor is Asked to
Pardon Prisoners.
[uN1rnp pRrss 1nAsrp w1nr.l

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 4.-The city Of
Seattle today is marking time while
awaiting the outcome of the clash be.
tween Judge John b, Humphries and
the other eight members of the King
county superior court bench. Millard
Price, Kate Sadler and DR.. Herman
Titus, whose arrest for contempt start.
ed the campaign to make farce Of
Judge Humphries' authority, are free,
while fifty Of those who protested in
their behalf are in Jail for contempt
of court.
Titus, Price and Sadler spoke at
City Hall park August "a. At their
trials late yesterday, the court beJhme
aware, he said, that their criticism
did not constitute contempt of court
because they were not commenting up
on any pending action.
Not only did Judge Humphries rule
this trio not guilty Of contempt but
he also remitted fine Of $lO0 i'm
posed on Mrs. Sadler Thursday morn.
ing for what he termed contempt in
open court, when she attempted to
ask a question. Mrs. Sadler remained
in Jail until yesterday afternoon rath.
er than pay the fine The judge re.
mitted the fine in installments, first
cutting it down TO $40. When Mrs.
Sadler informed him she would not
pay that fine, either, he consented to
wipe it off the books entirely.
Governor Lister will be asked at a
big mass meeting tomorrow night to
be held at Dreamland pavilion, to par.
don all Of the 40 or more prisoners IN
the county Jail sent there by Judge
Humphres for contempt Of court. The
meeting is called by the Free Speech
defense league and will be presided
over by Attorney eileen Hoover who
WIS yesterday disbarred by Judge Hum.
Iphries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
RescuerS Dig Through 80 Feet
of Solid Rock to Reach Inn
prisoned Men.
HIS HAIR NOW GRAYER
Presents Of FoodStuffs and Liquors
Await Him at Home But PhyH-
clan Forbids Him ANY.
[uNIrED pRnss lxAsHD w1Rn.J

Centralia, Pa, Oct. 4.-Thomas Tos-
hesky was released from the Cont
mental mine here at 1920 today. He
had been entOmbed eight days. Res
cuers dug through nearly so feet Of
solid rock and coal to reach him Tos-
hesky, digging from inside his tomb,
progressed 315 feet toward his rescuers.
TOshesky's hair had grayed slightly
during his Imprisonment but he was
in good physical and mental condition.
Toshesky's pulse was normal, a fact
considered remarkable by physicians
He retired at O'Clock and went to
sleep Immediately.
Arriving at his home, TOshesly found
scores Of presents of foodstuffs and
liquors but his physician forbade him
to indulge in either.
The final minutes before the res.
cue were the most anxious ones, the
rescuers fearing that a fall of rock
might crush the prisoner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

ty.first street, Portland, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Leroy Clark,
Three.year.old girl (city)-First,
Jane Jane Kanzler 1885 East Thirty.
first street, Portland, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jacob Kanzler. Second, Irene
Holtenhoff, AL South High street, so.
lem, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Holtenhoif Third, Henrietta Bishop,
1910 South Commercial street, Salem,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bish.
op.
Oneyearold girl Country - First,
Grace Holman, Salem, X. f. d. 2, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holman.
Second, Mary Beryl Ottawall, Silvorton,
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Miles Otta-
wall. Third, Dorothy Stevens, Oregon
City, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Stevens
Two.yearold girl Country - First,
Margaret Hooper, Grants Pass, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Marshall Hooper.
Second, Dolores LaVerne Kahle, Mccoy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kahle.
Third Virginia Eleanor Berger, Salem,
R. f. D. l, daughter Of j. H. Berger,
Three.yearold girl (country)-First,
Roby Laughlin, Yamhill, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Laughlin. Second,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
FIRE DESTROYS s. P. SHEDS.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct, 4.--Fire Of
unknown origin destroyed 500 feet Of
the Southern Pacific company's snow.
sheds near Emigrant Gap early today,
and delayed eastbound and westbound
traffic from six to nine hours, Volun.
teers from the surrounding towns join.
ed the Southern Pacific forces in fight.
ing the flames, and the local officials
believe that the fire will be under con.
troll by noon today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
RULES WITH IRON HAND.
IuNIrrp rnnaa LEAarp WINS

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 4.--General Alb.
bel, commanding tho militia in the
strikebound mining district about here
announced today that no meant to rule
with an "iron hand" He has estab.
lished what is practically martial law.
Forty men are held Ia the bull pen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

Even the weather clerk knew it was
Shriners' day and Allah il Allah or
whoever it is that looks after those
who dwell in tents, put up perfect
Oregon day, the sun shone down ON the
sons of the desert as brightly and
as smilingly as on that first
day when it warmed to life the
garden of Eden. By 10 O'Clock there
was a marshalling of the biggest gang
of red-headed men ever seen in this
oasis, in a valley Of verdure, because
there is no desert in old Oregon, and
the children Of Araby the Blest, have
to have an oasis of some kind.
There was big crowd assembled to
assist in extending fitting welcome to
the hosts of the occasion, AL Kader
shrine Of Portland. The train pulled
in few minutes before IL with 356
Shriners, to join the 1876 from Ashland
and way points and the $50 already
here. No time was lost.
The Cherrians gathered to meet them
fell in line and marched up State from
High, followed by the AL Kader band,
a magnificent one, and this by the
AL Kader drill team its uniforms ablaze
with color, Purple Turkish trousers,
crimson jackets glittering with gold,
and all red.headed. Then came the
AL Kaders followed by the pilgrims
from many lands, all of them hot.and
dry.
On Court street between Commercial
and Liberty the street was roped off,
and there the AL Kader team gave a
beautiful drill that evoked univer,
sal applause. After this the line Of
march led to the Hotel Marion where
an elegant lunch was served. At
O'Clock the Shriners boarded special
train for the fair grounds and there
the program for the afternoon called
for drill in front of the grand stand
between races.
Looking Over Exhibits.
After that there will be scattering
while the Bedouns take look at the
Curious things the Franks have Great
's ed They will compare the auto t,
-the camel with his back up becaus,
of its supplanting him, and the steet
of the desert with the motor cycle o.
the Giaour, that has no feet, feeds OF
Rockefeller's gasoline and smells lik,
Gehenna, they will size up the omit
Of this oasis with the dates O
Smyrna, the figs Of Palmyra, and b
filled with wonder at the magic o
the Gheber Burbank who grew frui
on their despised cactus, and the wiz
ardry Of Sheik Edison, who took th
burden Of labor from the Sons o
Toll, and made dood, and oil and 10
do the work Of the whiteman of tn
west.
They will also watch the steed
stretch their 1.-THE limbs in heroic stru,
gle for supremacy, and they will fin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says oregoni fair
tonight and Sun.
day light frost
tonightj north TO
east winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
ALAsKA ApPoINTMENTs.
IuNIrnp pnEaa LEAsnp VIM. /

Washington, Oct. 4,-The nomina.
tions Of F. M. saxton TO be United
States district attorney for tho divi-
sion Of Alaska, and John Randolph
Tucker Jr,, TO be district Judge for
the same division were sent to the
senate today.