davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-27

OFFICE WORkERS MAY EARN SOME
extra money selling 25-cent article which all
their friends use. EoveI idea and attractive
"olors. Gail between $50 and 10 a m. l. and
! or 4 and > pm. Monday and Tuesday, Room
4n3 MARYLAND bldg 2S.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Shows Districts Side,


"Since it is we'll for the American
citizen to ask himself why should he
contribute so large a sum to the up
keep of the National Capital, it is de-
s1rable for the WaShingtonian to also
ask why he should be called upon to
support 65 per cent of a national dis
trict, not city, but a district. and
also to contribute as an American to
his share of the 35 per cent of the
cost of maintaining the District of
Columbia. He should ask himself also
what is the effect on his own purely
local concerns of this method of sup
port. He would find on looking into
the matter that the carefully prepared
estimates of the District departments
are annually slashed to such an ex-
tent that the city is meagerly sup
ported. He would find the streets and
roads of the National Capital, his
home city, 50 poor that they contrast
sharply with the roads of Maryland,
which they meet in every direction.
He would find the public schools and
all other municipal institutions cut to
the bone and hampered in their legi-
innate work for the community.
These two interested groups, the peo-
ple of the country and the people of
Washington, should get together and
ask themselves: Is the Congress of
the nation expressing the will Of the
country to the people of The Capital
Evening star., 1924-04-27

CEMENT woRk-CEMENT WALKS, STEPS,
coping garage floors, porchps
NORTHEAST CONCRETE CO..
S27 Tth NE. Line 500 o-s
Evening star., 1924-04-27
DRESSMAKING

Approyed styles at attractive prices
THE MODESTO SHOPPE.
New York Ave. at 11th.
Southwest Corner, Second Fiocr Main 1889
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Old Furniture Made New.
All kinds of repair upholstering and finish
ing done at very low cost. Work guaranteed.
Call J. Il. VIA & CO., Falls Church, s03-
E-12 or franklin 254S.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

THANKING GENTLEMAN DRIVING SEDAN.
who by preScnc" of Mind saved writer poSs-
hle serious injury Thursday. April "a Sth ST.
above Mt. Vernon pi. NJ. =. K.
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOI.-
stored your home: will 90 anywhere. Ad-
lyIc
Evening star., 1924-04-27

cation resort this summer, where you Will find
one of the finest hotels in the state and the very
finest on Braddock Heights? Tennis courts
croquet grounds: convenient TO the golf links
and swimming. POOLS equipped with the finest
furniture. including a library of 1.40O vol
Evening star., 1924-04-27

transacting such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting. Transfer books
will be closed on April 21st at o'clock D. m,
and will be reopened on May 9th at 10
O'Clock am. BY order of the board of di-
rectors w ARTHUR SELI4MAN Secretary
Evening star., 1924-04-27

OFFICE OF THE LASSTON MONOTYPE
Machine Company. Philadelphia, April {,
1924-The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Lanston Monotype Machine Company
viii be held at the Elks' Home, corner Prince
and Royal streets. Alexandria, Va at l2
O'Clock noon on Thursday. the 1st day of
May, 1924, for the purpose of electing boa rd
for fha
Evening star., 1924-04-27

ROOMS PAPERED WITH OATMEAL HAIR
mouella ppychrome. the wonder paper S6
10 S12: plastrrinG. Call Col :;SJ4 .7s
Evening star., 1924-04-27

ARCHITECTS and contractors speciffca tions
accurately and promptly copied. Wash. Steno
Serv. RIM. 207 Evans bldg. 1920 y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

abreast Of this progress and will un-
dertake experiments to establish the
military value of this invention"
Gen. Saltzman points out that the
Army deserves considerable credit
for the work of procuring and laying
down cable requirements on the
Washington Alaska cable and tele-
graph system. During the year
ended June 80. the report shows. the
cable ship Dellwood laid 9o5 miles
of submarine cable from Seattle to
ketchikan, Alaska, and soon would
complete the project at a figure far
less than would have cost the Gov
ernment had the job been given to
compercial enterprise.
First Ship of Kind.
The Dellwood was obtained from
the United States Shipping Board and
equipped for its task in Alaskan
waters. The main point in the
acquisition of the vessel and the lay
Ing Of the cable replacement, the re-
port adds. rs that the Dellwood
ushers in for the first time a cable
ship under the American flag, capa-
Bile OF carrying on deep-sea subma-
rine cable operations in any ocean
and capable also of carrying in her
tanks thousand miles or more of
cable. fact which may prove of
inestimable value to the country"
Evening star., 1924-11-22
5HOUR PROGRAM
PLANNED BY WRC
Two String Ensembles, Or
CheStra and VOcaIists Fea-
lures of Broadcast.

A five-hour program. featuring
concerts by two string ensembles,
dance music by the Waldorf-Astoria
Orchestra and an organ recital from
the Tivoli Theater viii be put on
the air tonight by WRC. The Radio
Corporation of America station will
open its program at o'clock and
broadcast continuously until mid
night
The two string ensembles. the
Boernstein Washington Hotel Or
chcstra and the Elena de Sayn Quar-
tct, Will make their initial bow to
the radio audience. Irving Boern-
stein will direct his Washington
Hotel Orchestra in its program of
dinner music. while Miss Elena de
Sayn will conduct her string quartet
She is a Russian violinist of wide
tame. having played in all the princi-
pal musical centers of the world, the
imperial court of Russia and a score
of other continental courts. Besides
herself, the quartet will be COM
posed of Mabel Duncan, celIist; Lydia
Brewer, viola, and Agnes Lewis vio-
liniSt.
Nocalists on WRC's program are
Minnie Volkmann, soprano soloist of
st. Andrews Church choir: Viola
Harper, soprano: Sue Hess. contralto.
and Albert Sterns, baritone Talks
Will be made by Page Nick Etchison.
who Will conduct the Saturday night
Bible period and Mabel c. Dill Her
subject will be Nothing Shall Get
My Goat" Sandwiched in before the
transmission of time signals will
be lo-minute act of Scotch songs
by Hook Kennedy
Beginning at 1890 O'Clock wRC
will connect its New York circuit in
with WIZ to broadcast the dance
music from the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, and as the final feature will
pick up from the Tivoli Theater an
organ recital by Otto F. Beck.
WCAP went on the air at 1880
O'Clock this afternoon with a play
byplay description of the Harvard
Yale foot ball classic. This event
WAS broadcast in conjunction with
number of other stations.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
WASHINGTON STUDY
COURSES ANNOUNCED
Government and International Re.
ations to Be Subjects Of
Winters Research.

Names or the persons to conduct
courses to be given during the VIM
ter by Washington Study were an
nounced today as follows: Repre-
sentative Robert E. Luce of Massa
chusetts; DR.. Henry Campbell Black,
editor of the Constitutional Review
DR.. Lawrence B. Evans, Henry f..
Davis, Senator Moses of New Hamp-
shire, DR.. Marcus Benjamin, Miss
Helen Nicolay, DIR. James Brown
Scott, Frederick Moore and Gordon
Gordon Smith
Representative Luce will speak on
THE History of Government" on De-
cember 4. II and Is at 1870 am. and
the meetings of the five succeeding
Thursdays, from January to Feb
ruary s. will be conducted by DR..
Black, on "The Constitution of the
United States"
December and continue for six sue
ceeding Saturdays at 1870 am. I'm
der the general heading, Notable
Men in Washington the following
program will be conducted: Decem-
ber 6, John Marshall" by DR.. Evans:
December IS, Some Notable Wash
ingtonians," by Mr.. Davis; December
20, Daniel Webster" by Senator
Moses; January 3. Joseph Henry" by
DR.. Marcus Benjamin. and January 10,
George Bancroft" by Miss NicoIay.
The course of six lectures in inter-
national relations will begin jan
uary II. February IL the second
group Of the history of government
course will be given. 1t will consist
Of eight lectures on Forms of For
eign Governments" Representatives
of the following countries will speak:
United Kingdom, France. Italy, Switz-
erland, Russia, japan and the Baltic
states.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(489 Metcrs).

Z p.m.-Foot bail scores.
7:O5 p.m.-Children's Hour, by Peg
gy Albion.
1925 p.m.-Dinner music by Irving
Boernnstein's Hotel Washington Or
chestra, broadcast from the Hotel
Washington.
$40 p.m.-"Gratitude." a Bible talk,
by Page Nick. Etchison, religious
work director, Y. NJ. c. A.
S:45 p.m.-Song recital by Minnie
Folkmann, soprano soloist of St. An
dren's Episcopal Church.
p.m.-Concert by Elena de Sayn
String Quartet of the Elena de Sayn
Chamber Music Association. Elena
de Sayn. first violin; Agnes Lewis,
second violin; Lydia Brewer, viola,
and Mabel Duncan, violoncellist.
$3.50 p.m-"Nothing Shall Get NY
Goat" by Mabel C. Dill.
$40 p.m.-Scotch songs by Hook"
Kennedy. George +. Ross at the
piano.
9:55 p.m-Retransmissio of time
signals and weather forecasts
10 p.m.-Joint recital by Viola Har-
per, soprano. and Sue Hess, con-
, tralto, OF the Louis b. Thompson
Studio.
1920 p.m.-Song recital by Albert
Sterns, basso, of the Louis Z. Thomp-
son Studio.
1880 p.m.-Dance program by the
Hotel Astor Dance Orchestra, broad
cast jointly with WIZ from the Hotel
Astor in New York.
il:15 p.m.-Organ recital by Otto
L. Beck, broadcast from Crandall's Tiv-
oil Theater.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
ARMY Y|SSTUDy|NC
RADIO PHOTOGRAPH
SaItzman Foresees Success.
full Sending of War Maps
Through Air.

The association of photography
with radio" points to a revolutionary
change in the fundamental methods
of communication transmission.
Military experts are watching the
advance of communication sciences
and authorize the statement, made
public today in the annual report of
Maj. Gen. C. Nick. Saltzman. chief of
the Army Signal Corps, that mes
sages of the future. whether written,
printed or mixed with diagrams and
photographs. will. lit seems certain,
soon be transmitted TYPOGRAPHICAL
ly by radio frequency at a rate tens
Of times faster than was ever pos
sibly by the dot-and-d dash methods Of
hand transmission"
Sees Transmission Changed.
Looking into the future of signal
communication for a moment" Gen.
Saltzman says, lit appears that the
basic method of breaking messages
into words, words into letters, letters
into dots and dashes. and then passing
these through the wrist of an opera
tor, as has been the practice since
Morse's fundamental invention Of the
electric telegraph. seems TO be near
Ing the end of a cycle. Mechanical
transmitters with higher speed quail
tiles are becoming stabilized and
American invention seems to be max
ing further and rapid progress in
asseciating Photography with radio.
which bids fair to revolutionize fun
damental methods of trans mission.
The message of the future whether
1T be written, printed or mixed with
diagrams and photographs, including
the signature of the sender. will. it
seems certain, soon be transmitted
photographically by radio frequency
at rate tens of times faster than
was ever possible by the dot-and-
dash methods of hand transmission.
Detection Is Baked.
Military messages of the future,
particularly In active operations, may
contain diagrams and sketches, or
even entire sheets of maps. all trans
mitted as part of the same message
and by means of which detection or
'istening-in will be reduced to a very
low minimum.
The Signal Corps is keeping
Evening star., 1924-11-22
The Broadcasting Stations Place in
the Scheme OF Things.

While every radio fan is intensely
interested in the development and
Improvement of receiving circuits
and sets, there Is a phase OF the
broadcasting problem that rarely
gets any thought from him until
something goes wrong with the sys-
TEN. or the programs received do not
come up to the expectations of the
listener.
Few fans ever stop to consider the
amount of work and time spent in
perfecting the mechanics of broad
casting and arranging the programs.
work which must be well done by
the broadcasting station corps before
any entertainment can be made
available to the listener
In spite of the many changes which
have been made in receiving appa-
ratus, the real improvements which
have made it possible for fans to get
more and more distant stations and
get them clearer and better than
they ever get them before can be
attributed to the improvements and
systematic handling of the mechan-
les of transmission.
There was a time-and many radio
fans can remember it-when the
music received via the radio route
was anything but natural. when the
results obtained were worse than
those obtained with the scratchiest
IF monographs; when the programs
consisted mostly of renditions from
the ever-faithful monographs or
)layer- piano. with an occasional talk
by some celebrity.
Radio stations Few.
Those were the days when the
number of broadcasting stations
were few and far between and when
there were certain parts of the
United States which were too far
from any station to get the thrill
of hearing radio programs.
Those were the days when a one
tube set was said to have "a range
of about 100 miles under favorable
conditions; when "at least two
stages of audio frequency amplif1ca-
lion are necessary to operate a loud
speaker; when reception over dis
Jances of over 500 miles were her
aided as being nothing short of mar
yelous; when programs were avail
able only during few hours of the
Evening star., 1924-11-22
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY

BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly

day. and there was little choice as
to which station TO tune In to.
Now the transmitting engineer and
a rtained corps of broadcasting station
workers have changed all that.
Apparatus has been developed
"hich mas made 1t possible to use
tremendous power without impairine
the quality of transmission. Better
methods OF control have been per-
fected and installed, with a person
In constant watch to make sure that
the programs are going out with
proper volume and with purity of
reproduction
Broadcasting studio construction
mas improved wonderfully so that
no" no extraneous noises are trans
mitted with the regular program.
Nothing short of reception over
distances of more than 1000 miles
with one tube causes any stir or rim
pie or interest in the average far
and many fans are not salts
ned with one-tube set unless IL can
bring in stations 500 miles away
loud enough to be heard several feet
from the loudspeaker.
Attractions In the Air.
Song numbers from the most cele-
brated singers; jokes from the most
humorous of funmakers; opera se-
lections from the best opera COM
panies; dance music that tickIes the
toes from the highest-paid dance or
chestras in the country and authori-
tatlve talks on every subject under
the sun from cooking and fashions
to politics and sports fill the air
every minute of the day
With the large number of stations
operating at the same time and Of
ferlng a variety of material il is in
deed difficult to find any one who
cannot find at almost any time some
thing that is of interest to him or
her.
1t is well to remember these peo-
pie occasionally. You applaud tn,
stars in the theater. Do the same
to those who entertain you by the
radio route,
Applause cards can be obtained a,
many radio stores. If you can't ge,
those, Uncle Sam provides posta
cards that are easy to use Law in
stock of them and don't be stingy
with them. Remember that broad :
casting artists and workers are hu-
man and they also like to be patteo
on the back
Evening star., 1924-11-22
WARN STORES TO USE
SAFE DECORATIONS
Fire Chief Recalls Cases Last Year
When Many Were Forced to
Change Lay-0uts.

Fire Chief George s. Watson has
issued a reminder to all business men
to use only fireproof decorations in
adorning their stores for the Christ
mas holiday period.
A year ago inspectors working
under Fire Marshal L. V. Seib re-
uuired a number Of establishments
to take down festoons. paper bells
and similar inf1ammable trimmings
that were draped from the ceiling
and side walls.
This year the inspectors have been
notifying merchants in advance.
The fire chief also renewed today
his annual warning to old Santa
Claus to be sure that his flowing
white whiskers are made of asbestos,
and not cotton.
This precaution is especially neces-
sary, the chief said, for any would
be Santa Claus who smokes
While candles are not used nearly
as much as they used to be in IL
Illuminating Christmas trees, the fire
chief every year warns Of the danger
to children of placing candles on the
trees.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
BY the Associated Press.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y, November
2I.-The roaring of the atoms in iron
as they are attracted by the magnet
can be heard by means of a device
recently perfected in the research
laboratory of the General Electric
Company here. The device indicates
that magnetism is not silent phe-
nomenon; in fact, the roaring when
the. magnet is brought near a piece
of iron plainly can be heard from an
ordinary radio loudspeaker. accord
ing to experimenters, and conse-
quently it now will be possible to
listen to the effect of magnet on
iron or other material.
The apparatus carries out the idea
of DR.. H. Barkhausen of Dresden.
Germany. A piece of soft iron is in.
serted in coil of 1900 turns Of
three-miI wire. The coil is attached
to an application set, which in turn
is connected to head phones or loud
speaker.
When the magnet Is brought near
iron a rustic is heard, experimenters
say If the approach is rapid the
noise is loud and abrupt; IL slow, the
sound is soft and more permanent.
When the magnettis removed similar
sounds are heard. If while the mag
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHwEsT.

NOHTH WEST.
1885 14th st. Jolf's Newsstand.
1tth 1tth and and p Day Pharmacy
asel enc sors;. sss Eagle FhaImssy nss
zoos l4th NV. Goliinower r. Art ana Git Co.
s4ol 18th, Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
18th and buchanan. Hohberge,.
I4fh and Colorado ave, 0'Dounel's Pharmacy
Holmead and Otis place. Holmead Pharmacy.
S299 o.. Mount unit Pleasant St, Mount Pleasant
,gss L. ), Columbia b. road: Huteher's Cigar Store
ais2 MssdGan G.iitors,. ps,t rsar%ssy MoSy,n Bro,
ID and Mass ave. Phillips Pharmacy.
M lss and K SITS; Dancsn's Ph.rmsey., ..,
III and o .sts.. Associated Drug Stores.
Iith 18th and n SITS. L, IL, For.ter,s Pharmacy.
| 9th and U SITS. MeGuire's Pharmacy.
Ga ave. and Rock Creek Church road, Rock
! Ga. ave and Upshur St, colodny & Bialek.
5503 Ga. ave-. Monck's Pharmacy.
1919 Ga. ave-, Brightwood Pharmacy.
1901 l. ST., Morse Pharmacy.
3 Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy.
18th , and Fla. ave-. Pearson's Pharmacy son
l722 Pa: ave, J. Louis Krick.
2Ist and g sts.. ouigley Pharmacy.
5626 Conn. ave, Chevy Chase Pharmacy:
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st., Cleveland
Park Pharmacy.
4s05 Wisconsin ave. Wisconsin Ave. Phar.
Takoma Park. 35s Cedar st., Mattingly Bros.
GEORGETOWN.
2Sth and p SIS, Pride's Pharmacy.
1904 n St. ODonnell's Pharmacy.
3il1 NJ st. NV, Moskey's Pharmacy:
! Wisconsin ave. and o, Donohue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
4th and II SITS. Home Drug Company.
90I II St. Garren's Music Store:
,th st. and Nd; ave. Louis r. Bradley.
Eth 18th, St . and No. aye .i; Lou; ph. s,Gh: .n:cv
326 East Capitol St, Paul's Pharmacy.
East Capitol and sth SITS. Blelouss' Pharmacy.
18th and East Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
goth st. and r. /. ave-. Collins Pharmacy
Woodbridge.
$500 18th ST.. Mayos Pharmacy-Brooklsnd
SOUTHEAST.
Sd and Pa. ave. 0.Donnells Drug Store.
sth and ]. F. T.. Weller's Pharmacy.
IIth and Pa. ave. Feaiy's Pharmacy. &
1907 Nichols ave-. Anacostia. Healy's Drug
Store.
7th and D sts.. Lantz Bros.
AZ and l. sts. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATE-3 CENTS A WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
RATE Outside OF WASHINGTON
cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS
6 words to the line, 3-line minimum, at line
rate. as follows:
/ time. 20c per line.
times, 1Sc per line.
times, lie per line.
4 times. Ice per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be At The Star ONCE or one OF The star
bra nch Offices by IL pm. the DAY BEFoRE
ISSUE with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above ciassifca'
tons will he accepted at The Star once, llth
ST and Pa ave, until $50 In day OF issue
All advertisements for The Sunday Star must
he received The Star office by 5So 2 m
Saturday, at any of The Star brancn omcee
by 4 20 Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad'
vertsements from transient advertlsers
Evening star., 1924-11-22
POWER INCREASE O. KID.
KYW, WBZ, KFI and WEAF
Sanctioned to Use 1900 Watts.

Four more Glass B stations, which
have applied for increased power to
1900 watts, have been licensed tenn
porarily under the regulations pro-
yiding that no additional interference
Is caused.
Increased power has been author
Szed for KYW, Westinghouse, Chica-
go; wBZ, Westinghouse, Springfield,
Mass: XII, Earl c. Anthony, Los An
eeles, and wEAF, A. T. & T. Co., New
York. The first station SO licensed
was wTAM at Cleveland. This puts
1--WE of the Class B stations in a posi-
tion to serve listners at an increased
range, which it is believed by many
experts, makes for better broadcast
ing. II 1T does not blanket neighbor-
ing stations or interfere with recep-
ton,
Evening star., 1924-11-22
MAGNET MAKES ATOMS ROAR
IN IRON, DEVICE DISCLOSES
Sound Plainly Heard by Ordinary Radio LOudspeak-
er, Experiments Sho,c-Noise Believed
Result of Motion.

net Is brought near the iron the poles
are reversed, an extremely loud and
abrupt noise is heard.
Scientists believe the phenomenon
is caused by the motion of magnetic
particles in the iron. When the mag
net is near groups of atoms turn and
face in the same direction. The
stronger the magnet the more particles
turn, and consequently the greater the
noise made in turning. Similarly,
when the magnet is removed, the
atoms rustic back to disarrangement
When the magnetic poles are reversed
the atoms turn about quickly, causing
a louder noise.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Army Officers Reassigned.

Maj. Gen. william Weigel, just pro-
NOTED, has been relieved from further
duty with the I'd Infantry Brigade
at New York City, and ordered to
Manila, P. l.. to command the Phil
ippine Division. Brig. Gen. Frank
Parker. just promoted, attached to
the 1st Infantry Brigade, at Fort
Wadsworth. N. Y, has been assigned
to the command of the I'd Infantry
Brigade, at Madison Barracks, N. Y
Evening star., 1924-11-22
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.


Dinner music by Irving
Boernstein's Washington
Hotel Orchestra, direct from
hotel, WRC, Washington, 7:25
to 8 20 o'clock.
Program of negro music,
WIP, Philadelphia, BIS to
9:l5 o'clock.
Concert by St. Louis Sym
phony Orchestra. direct from
Odeon, KSD, St. Louis, 9
o'clock.
Dance music by Phil Ro-
mano's Orchestra, from Ken
more Hotel; WGY, Schenec-
tady, 9:30 o'clock.
Program under auspices of
the Irish Fellowship Club.
WMH, Cincinnati, II to II
o'clock.
Dance program by Vincent
Lopez and his orchestra. from
Hotel Pennsylvania, WEAF,
II to II o'clock.
Organ recital, direct from
Tivoli Theater, by Otto Beck,
WRC, Washington, II is to
II As o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, November 22, 1924.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio,
VA. (435 Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
sos to $50 p.m.-Talk by United
States Commissioner of Education
John J. Tigert on Equality of OPP
portunity in Education for Every
American Boy and Girl"
1u:05 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
BUREAU LEADERS MEET.
Veterans Officers Confer With
Hines Here.

Problems concerning the control OF
yeterans' Bureau activities through
out the country were under discus
sion at the bureau yesterday in con-
ference between Director Frank T.
Hines and four of the five Officers, as
signed to control areas.
Burdin Van Law Of the San Francis
CO district recently conferred with
Gen. Hines. The officers with Gen
Hines today were: Elan F. Tandy OF
Boston, M. e. Head Of New York, Col
Dallas b. Smith of New Orleans, c.
w, Spofford of Chicago.