davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
Enclish. Grade 7

Department teachers-Nannie Bark lev, Kenneth Allen. Margaret Brews- ter. Pearl Coffelt. E6mund Dur. Dew ev Ivester. Francis Jack, Signe John son. Cleone Marks. Isadorn Otto. Gladys Smith Ciaud stevens
 English, Grade
 Pearl Bark,ey. Harold Brewster, Gail Campbell, George Jackson Oscar Me lure, George Nigh. Newman White.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

Ina Fern Foster teacher-Elsie Hoel francis LaWhead, Lee Moore. Hazel Stevens, Rnetta Reed, Ruth Van Marel Gladys White. Fenner Barkley, Claude Fagg. Frank Lesh. Give Patterson Eugene Rathbun, Willie Smith, Forest Whitney James; Pratt
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26
English. Cradc 6

Department teachers-Louise 4'-. vedo. Faye Betts. Kenneth "rs erd;e Gertrude Cartmel, Clara Ee Larry George Grassie. Melbourne Hill. 'tn' fred Jaeger. Ruby Loguc. Dow Moss Wilbur Neistrath, Stewart Patterson Ruth Reed, Ralph Reed. John Cram Ray West Hazel Holly.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-26

Ada l.. IaGgi, teacher-Harvey Bon nell. Vada Carlton Charlie Gilbert Samuel Jack, Eliza beth Kinney, Joseph Miller. Harold Norris. Henry Ryar Thelma Sturgeon. Gilbert White, Lu- cille White, Willie Waggoner. Gler Rice, Myra Twitty.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
CORNSTARCH WILL
HELP TO SOLVE THAT
COOKING PROBLEM
Many HOusekeepers Find 1t Valuable
Aid in Planning Bill
of Fare.

One of the problems constantly con-
fronting the housewife is the assuring
of pleasing variety to the bill of
fare. One OF the best aids that we
know of in this connection is a thor
ough knowledge of the many uses of
that delicious food product Corn
starch. While all cooks necessarily
are more or less familiar with il. a
complete knowledge of the possibili-
ties of cornstarch would prove a reve-
latlon to most of th,.l
For instance, in making pancakes
the use of one-third cOrnstarch in
stead of all flour will produce most
pleasing results. When eggs are
scarce, and several are required, a
teaspoonful Of cornstarch may be
used very satisfactorily in place of
one egg. All kinds of crusts, steamed
puddlngs and dumplings are much
better when part cornstarch is used
instead of flour. When short of
cream, cornstarch with milk and ePg
makes a good substitute.
Cornstarch Is the basis of dozens of
toothsome puddings and desserts, but
the results naturally will not be sat
ssfactory if an inferior quality is
used Those who obtain the best re-
suits with cornstarch recipes most
unqualifiedly recommend the famous
kingsford's brand, which can be OBJ
tanned at all modern grocers. Insist
upon Kingsford's and ask for the
cook book containing hun
dreds of cornstarch recipes.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
Fourth at San Diego.

San Diego, June 5.--July at the
San Diego exposition will be one of
the biggest days of the year. The
feature of the celebration will be a
sham battle, "The Defense of San
Diego" The aeroplane corps at North
Island, men from the United States
ships in the harbor and men from the
army camps at San Diego will par
ticipate.
Cadets from Annapolis will be in
San Diego on that day and thousands
of Odd Fellows will remain over from
their celebration of July 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
MAINLY PERSONAL

George II. Wolflin arrived here from
Redlands yesterday.
Mrs. J.. R. Williams of DiXieanc
was in FL Centre today.
Attorney H. S. Foreman of Calex-
leo was a visitor in FL Centro yester
day.
Deputy City Marshal Tyson re-
turned last night from a trip to Pat
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Todd left this
morning for Pasadena, where they
will spend the summer.
W. T. Randall, principal of the
Brawley High School, was visitor
in FL Centro yesterday.
K. X. Dickerson, supervising princi-
pal of the Imperial grammar schools,
was in FL Centro this morning.
Mrs. r. P. Moore is at Iona Linda
sanatorium, near Redlands, for medi-
cal treatment, being in poor health.
Mrs. Frank A. Fosdick, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Lien, left today.
via San Diego, for her home at Sioux
Falls, S. D.
Attorney Thomas T. Porteous, refe-
rec III bankruptcy, arrived here this
morning from Riverside on matters
pertaining to his office.
E. NJ. Huntsinger, travelling CORE
spondent for an eastern magazine, mo-
tored over from San Diego yesterday
and spent the day in the valley. He
left this morning.
Constable Joe Rivera, one of the
Oldest pioneers of Redlands, is in town
after a prisoner and incidentally is
his son, an employe of the
Holton Power Company.
Undersheriff II. w. Anderson ex-
poets to leave Monday for FL Paso,
where he will take charge of pris-
Oner arrested there and awaiting re-
turn to this county for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
Methodist Church.

The pastor will speak tomorrow at
both services. At IL a. m. his theme
will be Life on the Mountain" Solo,
Mss Masten, No Night There" At
p m. the pastor speaks on the prob
lem of Building for Eternity" All
young people cordially invited. At
6:30 the Leaguers from Imperial,
Brawley, Holtville, Heber and Calex-
leo will join with the local league in
big rally service. Don't miss this
Sunday school at 9:45 Aim to make
this a red letter day in the school,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
ADMISSION IS CENTS
War and Missions.
THE MAGIC BOTTLE"

San Francisco, June while the
war in Europe undoubtedly has done
great harm to the participating coun-
tries" said Mrs Dewitt Knox. chair
man of the great advisory commits
sion of the Women's Board Of Foreign
Missions from the United States, now
holding its third annual convention
here, 81 believe that it has had the op-
rosite effect on the missions of the
Orient. Although French and English
missions in some parts of China and
Japan have been almost forced to close
temporarily, the American missionar-
les are today sacrificing half their
salaries to keep the institutions open.
The German missions have not been
effected so much, BECAUSE Germany
has prepared for the war.
"The conflict has taught the spirit
of self-sacrifice and prayer and has
brought the foreign missionaries clos
er together. In China and Japan the
natives understand and say that there
are both good and bad people in Chris
tian nations. The war has not served
to cause converts to lose their faith
in Christianity'
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
Christian Science Services.

The Christian Science Society holds
services every Sunday morning at II
o'clock. Subject tomorrow, God, the
Only Cause and Creator" Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meetings at 8
o'clock. All services are held in Ma
sonic hall, corner Sixth and State
streets.
The Christian Science reading room
is located in Room 2, Ell Centre Ma
tional Bank building, corner Fifth and
Main streets. 1t is open every day,
except Sundays and holidays, from II
a. m. to 3 p. m
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05

way behind time II you have not used
&c ETS-lT." It's the corn cure OF the
century, the new way, the sure, pain
less, simple way. 1t makes a fellow
really feel foolish after he's used toe
eating salVes, corn biting ointments
toe-bundling bandages, blood bringing
razors, knives. files, scissors, jabbers
and what -nots, when he uses Just .
drops of "GETS-IT" and sees his corn
vanish The difference is divine. Just
try IL. You won't vince when you
put on your shoes in the morning
&c GETS-IT" is sure, gets" any corn,
callus, wart or bunion
GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di-
rect by f. Lawrence & CO. Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Guy Ernest Tuttle, 35, and Sarah
Elizabeth lmbrie, 81. Both are resi-
dents of Holtville.
Lube Hampton Brians, 2S, a resi-
dent Of Holtville, and Beulah Eliza
beth Allen, y, resident of Wetru-
ka, Okla.
Carlo Scuffi, 30, and Domenica We
ner, %. Both are residents of Braw-
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
CITY AND VALLEY

Tulane Programs-A fpecial pro-
gram tonight at Theatre Nulane, Civ
ing Tom Wise comedy, "The Magic
Bottle" Tom Wise is known as one
of the best comedians on the stage
"Stoning," 3-reel drama. "The Red
Signal" one of the Hazards of Helm" !"
Sunday evening there will be given
the romantic drama, THE Girl of the
Golden West"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
Married Women Can Teach.

Denver, June 5.-Married women no
longer will be barred from teaching
in the local public schools. The school
board recently abrogated its rule to
that effect passed a year ago. The
woman member of the board, Mrs. Hell
en- M. Wilson, was instrumental in
bringing about the change favoring
women.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
PIANO RECITAL TO BE
AT BARBARA WORTH

Mrs. w. f. Cox and her class, as
sisted by Mrs. Phil d. Swing and
Miss Jessie Jones, will give their an
nual recital at the Barbara Worth ball
room Monday evening, June 7, at 8.
The program follows:
March Triomphale" a hands, .Goria
Misses Leasure and Grizzle
IL lfoVatofe' ................D Dorm
Ruth Travers
March C hands, Loeb Evans
Jessie May Cox, Grace
Schwartz, Nellie Swayze.
variations .............D Drumheller
Miss Edith Lang
Roses in June" -. Edward Germean
Mrs. Phil D. Swing
Aux Armes" military galop,
hahds) ................ Lichne.'
Mr.. Wilson and Miss Anna
Krejci
(a) Happiness" ............ Lange
(b) Conscience" .......... Lange
Ruthbel jacobson
Taps Military March" a hands)
Observation-Disclosures. Engelmann
Mr. Andrews and Miss Minnie
Boyd
Sixth Nocturne" ....... Leybach
Iris Mckinney
American Indian Songs:
(a) "From the Land of Sky
Blue Water" ...........
...Charles Wakefield Cadman
(b) "The Moon Drops Low.
80. Charles Wakefield Cadman
Mrs. Phil D. Swing
"Oyerture to Tancredi" q hands)
...... ............... Rossini
Misses Bernice Leasure, Mil
dred Leasure, Ruth Tray
ers, Edith Lang.
''ln the Silver Moonlight" (gar-
den dance) ......... Kimball
Raymond Green
Bright Star of Heaven" .Kimball
Bessie West
'Gavotte" C hands, 80. Scharwenka
Ressie West, Orvella Wilson,
Raymond Green.
Il Hear Thrush at Eve"
............Ch Charles w. Cadman
Mrs. Phil D. Swing
Pure as Snow" GdylD .Lange
Jessie May Cox
Gypsy Rondo" a hands) d. . HAYDN
Ruthbel Jacobson, Iris Nc
Kinney
'Dondo Capriccioso" Mendelssohn
Miss Bernice Leasure
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
Dependability:
TORE than IS Concerns now
II manufacture Tires.

We believe that everyone
of these makes as gOOd Tires as he
knows how, at the lowest Cost his FIX
perience, Equipment and Methods make
possible.
We believe that the average Tire
Manufacturer is tdj in his treatment of
Adjustments, and that few deliberately
misrepresent their product, either YER
bally or in Print.
We believe that no Tire Manufact-
urer can afford to make statements in
print about his product, which state
ments cannot be borne out by the per-
Torrance of his Tires, in actual use.
We believe that the Tire has never
been made which will not 'Rim-Cut'
if run fat for any considerable dis
tance, and that many makers, including
ourselves, have dl,cayS produced Tires
that would not OthertctSe 'Rlm-Cnt ."
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sixth and Orange streets; VIM. Ar
thur Cook, Ph. D., minister. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Morning worship,
II a. m. Christian Endeavor Society
Gas p. m. Evening preaching sery-
ice at 7:45.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
"GETS-IT" a Sure
Shot for All Corns

Use Two Drops-and They Vanish.
When corns make you almost die
with your boots on, when you try to
walk on the edge of your shoes to try
TO get away from YOUR corns. Nou're
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
AT THE CHURCHES
Bible Students.

Come to the |. B. S. A. class at
633 Commercial street, Sunday, at
$3.50 p. M, and learn of the heighth
and depth, length and breadth of Gods
love for all mankind.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
Garden Party

Saturday, June 5, afternoon and even
ing, at Fishers Summer Garden, bene-
fit Christian church. Everybody in
vited. State street, between Fourth and
81
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05

Bring the children to the Garden
Party, Saturday. Fishers, State be-
tween Fourth and Fifth. Auspices
Christian church.-Adv. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
Christian Church.

Bible school, 10 a. M; annual Chill
dren's Day exercises, II a. M; COM
munion service, u M; Christian En-
dear, GAS; preaching by the pastor,
7:45. Rev. COnley will give report
of the great DRY" convention at Fres-
no, and invites all who are interested
in the living issue. Program in the
morning: prelude for Organ"
(SmarD; chimes; communion, "Medi-
tation" (Thayer); offertory "Hymn
of the Nuns" (Wely); March" Isl
las). Evening program: "Offertory in
C Minor" (Batiste); chimes; "Melody
(offertory) (West); quartet, 20 Faith
er Mighty" (Cushman); postlude
(West).
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05

Choice Apricots for sale at 3 cents
per pound, in 4O-pound lots or over
Will deliver FL Centre or Imperial
Phone Imperial 60Fl-4, Hevener
ranch, 2 miles southeast of Impe-
rial-Adv. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05

Modern two-room Housekeeping
apartments, G58 Commercial. Ed
Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WHO WANTS 65 acres for $2lO.
Liens Agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
-VerSuS--
Claims

We believe that many more
Tires Break at the Bead than
Cut at the Rim.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05

Keep on buying Walrath's Ice
Cream.-Adv. x3G
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-05
ColOred MethOdists in Convention.

NOIoItu httHouIStS Ill SOIlNtItlbH.
The District Sunday School and Ep-
worth League Convention of the Col
ored M. E. church has been in session
here since Wednesday of this week.
About 25 delegates from various sec
tions of the district are in attendance.
The sessions have been interesting and
largely attended by local colored folk.
SPECIAL announcement is here made of
the Sunday services. At II o'clock
Rev. j. A. Stout will preach. The aft
ernoon service will be musical feast
with a sermon by visiting minister.
AT night memorial service will be
held for Rev. S. l.. Harris, late CON
ference evangelist. There will be Z
grand concert tonight.
X X
Children's Day at Christian Church.
The program is as follows and will
begin at II a. m: Pipe organ prelude
Mr.. Todd; song by school; Twenty
third Psalm by Primary Class; exer-
else, beginners class, "The Lambs of
the Flock" Hilma Salassi; song by
primary, Jesus Loves Me-; recita-
tion, Mildred Hays; Journey to ia
pan," Lucy Johnson; exercises, What
the Stamps Said, Miss Huston's class
song, Little Japanese Maiden Mu-
Irlpl NOland. exercise "The New Ca
BILE" primary boys; recitation, "a
Plea for the Children" Eunice Shep-
ard; exercise, Children Across the
Sea-" girls from Miss Ferris class;
recitation, Hettie Washburn; song by
girls from Mrs. Dennis class; exer-
else by Miss Lois LeffingwelPs class;
exercise by Mrs. Dennis class; "Call
of the Nations" Rev. W. G. Conley;
offering; march, pipe organ, Mr..
Todd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
T WABASH RAILROAD SOLD
First Step I'm PInn TO Reorgnnize Grent
System.

ST. LOUIS. July o1.-The first step
in plan for reorganizinS the Wabash
Railroad and taking ii out Of the
hands OF receivers was carried out to-
day, purchasing committee OF the
joint reorganization committee OF the
roads creditors buying the entire
s22o.oo0.o0o system. with all its assets
and liabilities. for s1S.o00.0oO.
The road was sold at public auction
under foreclosure TO satisfy n 1,oo0.-
ooo mortgage held by the Equitable
Trust Company, OF New York Robert
Goelet and Henry Rogers Winthrop. Of
New York. the purchasing committee
OF the creditors, presented the only
bid offered and in accepting the bid
Judge Chester H. Krum. special master
of the sale, said TO the Eastern fnan-
ciers:
And now, gentlemen. may God have
mercy on your souls"
Immediately after the sale il was
announced that E. F. Kearney, presi-
dent and ono OF the two receivers OF tic
road, would be retained as president OF
the new Wabash Railroad. The sale is
subject to the approval OF the Federal
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
COLONEL STILL MILITANT
Declares Man Afraid to Fight Not Fit
to Vote.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.-Theodoro
Roosevelt delivered two addresses to-
day at the Panama Pacific Exposition,
one vigorous in tone on military prepa :
ratlons and the other n brief personal
talk to the men on the line"-soldiers.
sailors and marines-at the Enlisted
Mems Club.
He told the enlisted men "a man
afraid to fight is not fit to vote" and
a mother who is not willing to raise
her boy to be a soldier is not At for
citizenship"
war and Peace" was the topic of
Colonel Rooseveit's address to an i'm
menee audience gathered In the Court
OF the Universe.
Colonel Roosevelt was escorted from
his hotel by n squadron OF the First
Cavalry and by various military and
public officials. and vas given a Dresi-
Dental salute OF twenty-one guns by
warshps in the harbor. FIc was in
troduced by Governor Hiram w. John
son. OF California, his running mate
for the presidency on the Progressive
ticket IN 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
WHITMAN UNCONv|NCED
BY BECKER's STATEMENT
Governor Studies Document Care
fully, and Still Believes Him
Guilty of Murder.
FINDS ONLY ONE NEW FEATURE
Allegation Of What Alfred Henry
Lewis Told Becker Is Important If
True, but Effect Is Nullified by
Eleventh-Hour Production.

ALBANY. July 21.-Governor Whit
man said that a careful study OF the
statement OF former Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker, under sentence Of
death for instigating the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal, had not changed
him in his opinion of the guilt of the
convicted man.
There is only one thing new In the
statement" the Governor said. That
is the allegation that the late Alfred
Henry Lewis told Becker he was to be
framed up. That would have been an
important bit Of evidence IL true. But
If it were true, why was not Lewis
called TO the stand during Becker's
second trial. Now, with Becker feeling
death, we hear of this matter after
Lewis is dead"
Beckers trial he was familiar with
virtually all the allegations made by
the condemned man in the statement.
The Governor added that he would
have questioned Becker concerning
them IL Becker had taken the witness
stand in his own defense.
The Becker statement, the Governor
declared, only confirmed Jack Roses
story that after the Rosentha! murder
Seeker was sending to Rose charging
MN not TO tell anything he knew about
the case
Bernard Sender. attorney for Rose
ana FOR Sam ScheDps. another witness
at the Becker trial. conferred with the
Governor to-day.
Sender told me-" said the Governor.
that he recently had talked with Rose.
and that he would not retract q bit
Of his testimony"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
Two More " arships
Found in Flames
List of Fires MoW Stands at Fioe
in Fcw Days and Officials
Are alarmed.
Especial to The Tfmes-Dispatch.I ]

NEW YORK. July 2l-Two more
mysterious fires on United States naval
vessels. which were made public to-
day. bringing the total number OF such
fires to Ave within the last few days.
has aroused officials Of the navy-yard
to keen sense OF alarm The last
two naval fires occurred yesterday on
board the Dreadnougn, New York and
the destroyer Warrington. but the facts
were kept secret until to-day. Both
were extinguished with little difficulty.
Other recent fires were on board the
Oklahoma. the Ala bama and the New
Jersey. with a similar fire on the New
YORK three weeks ago. Official re-
ports from Washington, stating that a
thorough inquiry concerning the fire
on the Dreadnought Oklahoma in the
shipyards at Camden, y. j.. leaves the
exact cause mystery, have Increased
apprehension. Greater damage than
was first thought was done. Deck plat
ing was injured bulkheads warped and
the lighting and ventilatins systems
destroyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
MADE
AND STRIKE IS OFF
Men at Remington Plant Will
Return to Work on
Monday.
BOARD MEMBER DENIES 1T
Says Leader of Machinists Has
Told Him Nothing of
Agreement.
BOARD MEMBER DENIES IT

BRIDGEPORT, CONN. July o1.-J. ].
Keppler. vice-presiden, OF the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists. who
has been directing the strike at the
plants of the Remington Arms and
Ammunition Company and various sub
contractors. announced here late to-day
that settlement had been agreed upon.
He added that no more men would be
called out: that tho pickets would be
called off duty. and that the strikers
would go back TO work on Monday. He
said he had decided TO end the strike
as the result OF a conference in New
York Then he left Bridgeport again,
after saying he would not return
DENIES KNOWLEDGE
OF SETTLEMENT
Thomas j. Savage. member of the
general executive board. who led the
strike during the temporary absence Of
Mr. Keppler in New York denied that
he knew anything Of any settlement
He added that the vice-president had
told him nothing; that the strike would
go on and that the pickets would NOT
be called Off He expressed the opinion.
however. that the strike would soon
he over.
Slght disorders marked the walk
outs to-day. The most serious OF these
resulted from dem onstration at noon
ny strikers in front of the Union
Metallic cartridge plant OF the Rcmirg-
ton Company, where thousands of men,
women and girls are employed. Every
available policeman and detective in
bridgeport was rushed TO the plant to
preserve order. There was a wide diff
hA
the number OF men on strike as they
were given out by The labor leaders
and by the bridgeport Manufacturers
association tonight. According to the
estimates of the labor men. at least 500
machinists and about 200 girls were on
strike. The Manufacturers Associa-
,ion, however, declared that in ali
bridgeport there we're just 127 ma
chinists out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
STRIKE OF COAL MINERS
IN SOUTH WALES SE,r,r, =,

LONDON. July 2l.-The strike ~ ~.
coal miners OF the South Wales eeIds
came to an end to-day with tho az.
ceptance by the miners of the terms
agreed upon yesterday. Work in the
mines has been resumed, and both sides
have promised the government to excr,
every eTort to make up for the week
or idleness.
David Lloyd George. Minister OF Mn.
nitions, to whose efforts the ending NJ
the strike is largely due. appeared IN
the conference hall in cardifr after
the decision had been reached and ro.
celved an enthusiastic welcome.
Lloyd George addressed the n,inars
EXPRESSING sincere joy that the men
mad decided to go back to work with
him and his colleagues TO fight the
common enemy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
DIX is EMBARRASSED
Former Governor Acknowledges InnbiI-
Ity to Meet Obligations.

ALBANY, ". y. July 21.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day that
friendly Involuntary petitions in bank 6
ruptcy have been filed in the United
States District Court at Utica by for
mer Governor John A. Dix. individually,
and the Moose River Lumber Company,
OF which Mr.. Dix Is the principal stock
holder. No statement of assets or liza
biiities in either ease was given.
Written statements accompanying
the petitions acknowledged the inabil-
ity of Mr.. Dix and the company to meet
their obligations Business conditions
are blamed for both failures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-22
AMERICANS TO BE SUED
Government Wants Money Advanced IN
Its Stranded Nationals

WASHINGTON, July 21.-suits are
about to be brought by the government
against American citizens. who. though
apparently able to do so. refuse to re-
pay money expended for their relief
when they were stranded in Europe at
the outbreak of the war.
Many OF those aided have reimbursed
the government, but Secretary McAdoo
said Tonight there had been n number
OF refusals and that he would ask tho
Department OF Justice to institute suits.