davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
LIQUOR CASES AT NoRTHFIELD.
Mrs. Josephine Donluzzi Convicted of
Selling.

Judge Harvey was in Northfeld on
Thursday, where he held sessions Of
Montpelier and Barre city courts. The
first hearing was in Barre city court,
Judge Scott having been disqualified as
result Of his having heard testimony
at recent inquest This case was
State vs. Josephine Donlnzzi, charged
with SLING intoxicating liquor, which
was wine. 1t was Jury trial and the
verdict was guilty. Hoar and Fay APP
peared for the respondent and took ex
ceptions to the decision In the matter,
Mrs. Donluzzi was sentenced to the house
Of correction for not less than eight nor
more than II mouths
A case of the Montpelier city court
occurred, in which Mrs. Donluzzi and her
husband, Antonio Donluzzi, were charged
with illegal keeping Of intoxicating liq-
nor with the intent to sell. and in this
matter the respondents were placed un-
der bail for hearing later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
"PEACE OF VIOLENCE"
STIRS UP GERMANS
Majority Socialist Party in Convention
at Weinar Expressed Its Indigna-
tion Over the Allies Terms.

Weimar, Thursday, June II by the
Associated Press .-~Resolutions express
ing indignation at the peace of violence"
which makes Germany's future "impos-
sibie" were adopted by the majority So
cialist party al its convention to-day.
The resolutions declare that the peace
terms are not in conformity with Presi-
dent Wilson's II points.
International socialists are called upon
by the party to protest against what is
characterized as the most unheard of
peace Of modern history II is demand
ed that the German republic be admitted
Immediately to the league of nations
The party demands that the home
government make relentless inYestiga-
tion of all who we're responsible for the
outbreak and continuance of the war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
LIQUOR SMUGGLING
CALLED INEFFECTIVE
Government Officials Claim That Several
Thousand Gallons Of Seized Liquor
and Number of Confscated Au-
tomobiles Prove Statement.

Washington, D. G., June 49,. Snug.
glers who have attempted to bring liquor
into the country have had little success
and officials of the customs service be-
lieve similar attempts under national
prohibition will not be more productive.
Several thousand gallons of drink and
number of automobiles confscated
from international bootleggers testifies
to the effectiveness of the customs in
speetions.
The seized liquor must be sold by the
government before midnight of June 80.
Auctions have been ordered. Liquor cap
tured in dry territory will be taken to
nearby port Of entry in a state where it
can be sold. Liquor captured in Maine
for instance, will be sold in New York.
The Canadian and Mexican borders
and Florida apparently attract more liq.
nor smugglers than any other parts Of
the country.
On the Canadian border there have
been numerous attempts by smugglers
operating in automobiles to run whiskey
across into dry states. Small sailing
vessels have tried to bring cargoes Of
rum from Cuba and the West Indies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
ROBBERS CARRIED OFF
WOUNDED COMPANION
AFTER GETTING BIG SUM
"CITIZENy" UPRISING
IN BERLIN PLANNED
As the First Step Toward the Over
throw of the Present Government,
Which Was Said to Be In
capable of Helping the
County Out of
Chaos,

Berlin, Thursday, June ia secret
session of the citizens council of Great
er Berlin yesterday declared in favor of
citizens strike, according to Die Freie-
heit, heading manufacturers, merchants,
professional men, and Colonel Rhein-
hardt, the Prlissian minister of war, were
present.
The chairman of the meeting is quoted
as declaring that strike was necessary
because the present government was in
capable of redeeming Germany from
chaos.
1t was planned, according to the news
paper, to have airplanes distribute leaf
lets announcing when the strike would
begin. All the food industries, including
the bakeries, would cease work, accord
ing to the plan, this leading to civil war,
which, it was held, would help the bour-
goesies attain political power.
Some of the manufacturers and com
mereial interests, the Die Freiehelt de-
elared, advocated the utmost severity "as
the only means of overcoming the la
boring classes" The citizens would be
armed and Colonel Rhienhart Is report
ed to have said the troops would be en-
tirely on their side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
FOUND STOLEN THINGS
nv MRS. SKEELS' ROOM
Testified Chief of Police Smith of An
dover, Mass, To-day, Testifying
in the Murder Trial at Law
rnnrn

Lawrence, Mass, June 49, Mrs. Bes-
sic Skeels Lundgren. who is being tried
on charge of numbering Miss Florence M,
Gay Of Andover, took frequent notes to-
day during the testimony Of Chief Of
Police Frank NJ. Smith Of Andover. He
testified that he was called TO the Gay
house on two occasions in 1917 Mrs.
Skeels told him that there had been bur
glars in the house He found hinges
broken from trunks in the attic, but
could find no sign of foreible entrance
of the house, Later he discovered sew
eral articles alleged to have been stolen
from the Gay house in the room occu-
pied by Mrs. Skeels, who as nurse at
tended Miss Gay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
The Messengers Were At
tackled While They Were
on the Way to the Federal
Reserve BankSix Hold
up Men Escaped in Auto
mobile in w hi c h They
Placed Their Wounded.

New York, June l3.-Six holdup
men operating at the entrance Of
an elevated station in uptown Man
hatton, attacked two messengers Of
the Colonial bank to-day and made off in
an automobile with large sum Of mon
ey, which was being carried to the fed
eral reserve bank.
One Of the messengers shot one Of the
robbers, who was carried to the automo-
bile by his companions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
TRYING TO SAVE TRANSPORT.
Graf Waldersee Which Was Beached
After Being Rammed By Steamer.

New York, June II Efforts were
made today to save the transport Graf
Waldersee, which was rammed by the
steamer Redondo and grounded on a
shoal two miles from Long Beach. Some
of her cargo was taken off by tugs, and
other tugs pumped water out of her.
Most of the Graf Waldersee's crew
left her to-day, going on tugs to the
navy yard. Officers said it probably
would be four or five days before she
could be dragged off the shoal, which is
known as Stone Pile Bar. Her holds to.
day were full Of water, which was 20
feet deep in the engine room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
COLORED RIOTERS
USED FIREARMS
While the Whites at Cardiff, Wales, Re-
sorted to the Use of Bottles and
Bricks-Two Men Killed
Last Night.

London, June l3.-Race rioting be-
tween the white population and negroes,
which have been brought into Great Brit
ain as laborers during the war, was
renewed at Cardiff, Wales, last night.
One white man and one Arab were
killed and several persons were injured.
Many arrests were made.
The colored rioters had possession Of
numerous revolvers and kept up an in
cessant fusillade, while the whites threw
bottles and bricks, Much property was
damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
PAPER RATES MUST CONFORM.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Decided in Case To-day.

Washington, D. G., june 49, Rates on
paper throughout trunk line territory
must be revised to make them conform
to uniform basis, the interstate com
merce commission decided to-day in the
case brought by the Michigan Paper
Mills Traffic association against the New
York Central and other railroads,
"lt Il definitely established, the com.
mission said, "that many of the rates on
paper in the east have been made by the
carriers, largely for the purpose of per
mitting mills on their lines to compete
in certain markets with other mills more
fayorably located"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
TO CULTIVATE" DUTCH PRESS.
Letters Alleged to Uncover Supposed
Movement to Aid the Ex Kaiser.

Berlin, Thursday, June u tBy the As
sociated Press Letters exchanged by
officials of the league for the protection
Of William II, one of which refers to a
remittance Of 10000 marks to Holland
for the purpose of "cultivating" the
Dutch press, are printed by the socialist
Vorwaerts. This, the newspaper re-
marks, is not considerable one in view
of the present state Of valuations, but
it fears that the league must spend con.
siderable more than this on its propagan-
da in view of the determination Of the
entente to have the ex-emperor sur
rendered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
EXAMINE ALLEGED PROPAGANDA.
Russian Soviet Bureau in New York Is
Being Put Through Scurtiny.

New York, June l3,-Representatives l3,
Of the state legislative committee which
is investigating the activities of radicals,
to-day examined correspondence, finan-
cial records and mailing lists seized in a
raid ON the Russian soviet bureau in this
city. The committee announced its in
tention of establishing the truth of re.
ports that the bureau, under the leader
Ship of i. C. A. X. Martens, was carry
ing on extensive propaganda.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM RIZzI
Was Held from the Home of His Brother,
L. G. Rizzi.

The funeral of William Rizzi, who was
formerly one of Barre's successful gran
ite manufacturers, was held yesterday
afternoon from the home of his brother,
l.. G.. Rizzi, Of | Comolli street. A large
number Of relatives and friends as
sembled to pay their last respects to the
deceased. Flowers of numerous kinds
had been contributed by many of his
former business associates, as well as by
a great number Of friends, Burial was
in Hope cemetery, the bearers being
Charles Fontana, Enrico Fontana, John
Comolli, b. Roncoroni, r. march,, T.
Mammollo
Mr. Rizzi had several surviving rela
tives in this country as we'll as Others iu
Italy. Those in Barre are his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Rizzi, two brothers, i. G.
Rizzi and Ernest, and sister, Mrs. Caro-
limo Ametti of Bsuschio, Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
BOMB SUSPECTS HELD.
Were Carrying Dumdum Bullets and
Maps and Street Guides.

Philadelphia, June l3.-Paul Olsen
and John Wintol, bomb suspects, each 27
years old, were held without bail to-day.
Detective Mahoney presented as evidence
a bag containing l25 steel packeted dunn
dun cartridges, maps and street guides
of Philadelphia, Camden, N Y, Cleveland
and Pittsburg, in which bombs were ex-
ploded recently; a quantity of radical
literature and two phials of suspicious
liquid. The men are unnaturalized aliens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
URGE LEAGUE RATIFICATION.
Resolutions Made Public by the Church
Peace Union.

New York, June l3 Resolutions urg-
ing ratification of the league Of nations
covenant, which is described ''as the end
for which the youth of the allied nations
were laying down their lives" were made
public to-day by the Church Peace un-
ion. The signers include William Fl.
Taft, Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop B. Will
son and Dr. John r. Mott. The resolu-
tions were sent to the Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
FISH WAREHOUSE IN BOSTON.
Is First of Series to Be Built by Federal
Government

Washington, D. G., June l3. .Construc-
tion By the government Of a federal fish
and food warehouse at Boston, which
would be the first of series to be built
in all the large cities Of the country, is
proposed in bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald of Boston The cost
is estimated to be S2,000,000
Establishment of such government OPP
Grated warehouses, he declared, would
bring solution TO the present high
price Of food Great quantities of per.
ishable goods are being thrown away
daily which could be saved if there we're
places to store il until the demand for
il became greater,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
THOUSANDS OF CELEBRATIONS.
In Honor of Flag Day viii Be Held Sat
urday.

New York, June 49,. With more than
100000 men and women enrolled in
support Of the National Security leagues
against bolshevism, thousands
of flag day celebrations, inspired by the
league as q means of combating the rad
ical menace, viii be held throughout the
country tomorrow. Municipal depart
ments, civic associations, schools and
other organizations will cooperate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
CROWD HANGED
CONVICTED NAN
Frank Mccullough of 0tsego, N. Y,
Farmland, Found Guilty of Killing
Detective Williams, Was Ex-
ecuted This Morning.
ecuted This Morning.

Toronto, June l3 Frank Mccullough,
the 0tsego county, N. ", farmland, con.
victed Of killing Detective Williams, was
hanged to-day after crowds had held
demonstrations outside the jail through
out the night. In the early morning
hours the crowd became so turbulent
that police reserves were called out, fear
ing an attempt might be made to res
cue the prisoner A mounted constable
was endorsed by brick thrown from
the crowd Several arrests were made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
PARIS SITUATION BETTER.
Premier Clemenceau Will Meet the
Transport Workers To-day.

Paris, June I3.-The labor situation
was brighter to-day and there was fair
prospect Of general settlement before
long The call for general strike is
effective Monday.
Premier Clemenceau had an appoint
ment With delegates of the transport
workers union to-day and hope was ens
tertained that he would be able to end
the strike so that normal service could
be resumed to morrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
CALLS FRANCE FALSE FRIEND.
Brazil Newspaper Much 1ncensed Over
Her Attitude on German Ships.

Rio Janeiro, Thursday, June IL. An
newspapers here made editorial attacks
to-day upon France because Of reports
that France opposed Brazil retaining for
mer German steamers. The gist of the
comment is that France is disclosed as a
false friend if reports are true.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
Vickers-Vimy Airplane Was
Damaged at St. Johns,
N. F., Last Night
"HOP OFF" WAS TO
BE MADE TO-DAY
The Handley-P Page Made {
Successful Trial and 1t
May Start Sunday

St. Johns, N. r., June l3-The start
of the Vickers. Vimy machine on trans
flight, which was expected this
afternoon, may be postponed until to-
morrow. The axle of the wheels was
sprung in landing last night.
The Handley Page machine, which
made successful trial flight over the
water to-day, is expected to start Sun
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
MORE THREATEN TO STRIKE
At Winnipeg Unless the City Reinstates
Its Police Force,

Winnipeg, Man, June 49, Union lead
ers announced to-day that Winnipeg fire.
men and engineers employed on the three
railways entering the city had voted to
join the strike unless the city reinstated
its police force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
HALY'S. TEACHERS
DEMAND 50 A DAY
There Are Other Strikes as a Protest
Against the High Cost of Living
At Spezia Mob Sacked
Several Shops.

Rome, Thursday, June l2.- Sporadic
strikes have occurred in Italy for sew
eral weeks. Some have been for shorter
hours and higher wages. Others are in
protest against the high cost of living
The most serious is that Of 10000 school
teachers, who demand minimum of So
daily.
At Spezia, mob protesting against
the cost of food, sacked several shops.
In an encounter with police and troops
two persons were killed and 30 wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
NO SPFCIAL SESSION
Of Vermont Legislature to Consider Suf-
frage Amendment.

Gov. Clement intimated to-day that
there would be no special session of the
Vermont legislature called to consider
suffrage matters, including the ratifea.
tion Of the proposed amendment to the
federal constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
TRANSPORT FORCED BACK.
The Edgar F. Luckenbach Struck Sub
merged Object in Boston Harbor.

Boston, June l3.-The transport Ed
gar +. Luckenbach, bound for Brest, re-
turned to port to-day, having struck a
submerged obstruction in the outer har-
Dor las night The steamer lost two
propeller blades and was leaking slightly.
She was placed in drydock for repairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
LOOTING OF HOTEL ToLp
In Connection with Trial of Ford's Libel
Suit Against Chicago Tribune.

Mount Clemens, Mich June I3. The
story of the looting of the Commercial
hotel at Columbus, N. NJ, on March 9,
1916, by Villa bandits was told on the
witness stand to-day in the Henry Ford
Chicago Tribune libel suit, by Mrs. w. T.
Ritchie, whose husband, proprietor of
the hotel, was killed by the bandits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-13
GERMAN CABINET STRENGTHENED
By Recent Speeches OF Nocke and
Scheidemann.

Berlin, Thursday, June l2 tBy the
Associated Press THE position of the
German cabinet has been materially
strengthened as a result of the speeches
Of Gustav Noske and Philip Scheide-
mann at the Weimar convention of the
majority socialist party, according to the
non-socialist press and political circles
In Berlin.
Opposition to the members of the cab
met in their own party appears to have
been overcome.
Zurich, June l3. Speaking at the ma
iority socialist convention at Weimar,
Philip Scheidemann attacked the par
tisans of the new revolution" whose
object was to substitute soviets for the
present government He declared he
would never make compromise on a
question like this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
Y. M. c. A. Growth In
Ten Years in South
West Shows Progress

Ton nov Y VI e. \ buildings have
been built ln the Southwest in tho
past ten years four Mexican branches
opened, nine indian association or
EaulsDd, four student organizations
provided with association quarters
aud numerous other ttems Of inter
ost are contained M the report Just
issued hy " ~ hay, executive secrr-
tHrN uf the interstate committee ~
tho = n e. 4 with headquarters lu
The raplc- huildinr. ~ plso.
The employed staff ~ tho \ NJ e.
\ has increased from fifteen men TO
uyvr my ut The present time while
the membership has trehlod aud he
extension program recently iuuuFu
rated by an the local organizations
gives a constituency Of owe lnp,u 600
people that are being served Pos tho
y NJ g. A. ~ Arizona, Sew MeXi-
ru aud western TeNiH
On the following cities the usual
type 81 rlty work BE- being conducted
~ paso. Tucson and lhuruiA Indus
trial associations are operating build
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

inE received bio d~lscharra boo Fsbru.
tIf ut which time he ultd H visit 20
A~lhuquerQrr. Other OUT t Z town mem
hors % the wcdding party are. sir.
and Mrs ~ r. greonwbud. st.. IVES.
lvy ana Paul Greenwood. g. a. ggii-
son Paul % Roland 'ipii'n Guy
Holden and Miss Nancy SELLERS
st. Johns Was filled with spring
flowers and palms, aud Win expect.
ant quests Hs the strains ~ the we'd
diuF march noatci forth and the
bride entered ou the arm Of her
father She was very beautiful lu u
gown NJ soft heavy white sailu. trim
med with n bertha ~ rosepoInt lace
Her Ncll was caught back from tho
ftcr with De- rororct uf lilies of the
valley. and she carried 10 shower huu-
quot u. white roses lilies 81 the
valley. She vas followed hy the maid
~ honor. Mrs sydney Wilson aud
the host man Wesley Greenwood
Miss Wilson vac lovely iu an orchid
rhni tuffrtn, with a poke bonnet %
black tullc tied under the chin
crowned with orchid Ian-icH she
carried r. bouquet 600 hVsndnr and
HID The twu bridesmaids. Miss
Ntnry sellers % Mi-s Katherine Nc.
N.ll'n. were exquisite loo II Ntle
Elorn urrnudtp. with orchid cninrHd
velvet rirdles. ana huuuuois 81 pink
roses with showers ~ lnNeuer sweet.
lpls ana hats ~ lavender tuile
crowned with white velvet petals and
win straps under the chin
The uahcrs were John Wilson.
brother ~ the bride. Paul Greenwood.
brother 10 tho Ernnm. and captain
Holden Hu English zee hero with the
iltIur rir,us soft music WIS played
throughout thr entire ceremony.
which was pUffHrucd hy Bishop How.
d'u wearing tho new r"t.H presented
in him ny fhr parish of 81 Johns 49,.
Sisted hy Reverend WInfred Xsirlpr
The hrId" was Eiv,u away hy her
father
After tho ceremony IL large recep.
ii"u will bt held in the receiving
rooms rouuH uf the Aivaradu. follow
ri hN the wedding supper. or hrvtt-
last Places VIII be nid fur twenty
rlEht the bridal party Co Dol, seated
H' re- seml-cirrultr table facing ono
Uuth,r Tho decorations Will bee in
rluk ana white peouicf. and spring
Flowers music VIII bo played during
'hH evening The Young couple win
I'lN, uunrwIrlH Tor california uu
their wedding Trip ana viii boz 40
home boo Philadelphia after June 10Th.
After the hrii, ~ oum hove leri
Do dance I- Co Doc given at the home uf
Mr. % Mrs a o. MrNiilcu. ben honor
of The wedding party aud visiting
guests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

WIN shouldn't soldiers sleep ON
their kuapstchst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

home The bride be- as|I known ln
b social circles ~ Albuquerque. Hn .
f.s .t'ntfIed herself Wlta I.I ,fH.s
rtrt'ru % relief wors .u tbr vIu.rf
which she has spent her ErH .ul
her SISTER Mics sydney Wilson wIIl
Dee remembered cot thr .tNu ,trt
which they played BOO Do ur..iu nlH
~ thp Armenian relief y.t $3.50 sos
So. given llsf winter I.f. tnunE
women soc members Hf tlr National
Girls ..rsrrtt aud wU.Y uusf t.I.s,
v.Il,TH |u IUIliIsIphi. IH.. .I,
Gather business Uruurff .I ID al.
h~uIusuIus Nr Wilson .s .]f.uTHr for
the Durlurrr estate
NurIrr Greenwood. 20 vf# fu ,I.
sign Iu fh' navy IurIus o.. wa. hos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
Tax Commission Plans
Holding Hearings In
Each County in State

Hearings on tax matters Will Dc
conducted In tho various counties. &C.
cordlnF 60 a statement made today hl
J. y Saint. chief commissioner 90 the
state tax commission Nc Saint a.
here 20 break az housekeeping pre-
o. %.
we nov aspect 90 hold hearings in
every county uf the state Haiu MI
Saint we Will do this to set ac.
quaintcd with the county officer, and
g. let those people with grleS uors
DIR them before a. We Will try 60
show them that ati we want III au hun-
cst, fair equitable assessment
We nov expect 20 start iu santa
Fc county during the first wcyt in
June ana tu What We eau uuti tho
national tax meeting lon chicago AZ
Ter that We viii resume the h"ur-
iugs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
Cordova Will Meet
Coxhill In a Bout
On Decoration Day

usr' IHNhiu uf Memphis. Tenn
and UHurH turluNu viii stage the
main bout boo the Decoration dhN book.
lur contest wuiHh Is fu hs holi It tho
ATuYff under the HuHplrrs uf thr
Duke 'itN Athlete club
tHhHII Is H former HUlrrInr part
uf Freddie WDi,h aud Dr. tuutri Hs
one OF fHt Ussf lightweight fighters
lf Ihr south Promoter Herrera un
uuuur. 90 This wurulur that NuNhil'
will HfrIy, hrru within H few days and
fttrf I.NN, training 80 lH nuW una
bnrrH ur lisht training az Jack o.
lur camp BOD Etat 90 rtsu. under 'hr
direction uf fullY Wilson. former
irhfU. .Hf title huI.sr &C tlc SrN
gutn tIkH'H.
NrUHH tHrIutH is we'll known fH
AInHH"...I. fIra with whum be- bias
established reputation ts H fighter.
mot I fIu.H HHRrT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

iuEs al Bishee. Hayden. Clifton, Mia
mi. and Metcalf Railroad associations
az Albuquerque. Lac Vegas and Doug
Las are catering 10 large numbers u
men who make their headquarters In
these towns over fifty Pullman con-
ductora occupied dormitory rooms In
the V NJ Albuquerque "a twcnty-four
hours
The work that has shown the most
progress in recent years h the extern
sion program, Wur in communities