davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-31
GALES SWEEP ENGLAND.

LONDON. Dec. 81. = Gales and
torrential rains. the worst Of the
winter, are, beating the waters of
the English Channel and the Allan
tic sweeping England and the con-
tinent Steamships are reporting
by wireless as having the worst
voyages of years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-31
Twenty Policemen Of
Spokane Offer Blood

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 31.-Twen-
ty Spokane policemen have offered
their blood II 1t is needed to save
the life OF G. A. Rexroad, leader
of the movement to recall Commits
sioner OF Public Safety Hedges, who
is head of the police.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-31
John McCord Is Sued by
Veteran Alaskan Marine

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-Peter
Larsen. veteran Alaska mariner. is
suing John McCord for one-fourth
Of the profits realized from Alaskan
oil claims. Larsen alleges he ad-
vanced McCord $3.50 grubstake
in 1920. t.t -
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-31
wiLt01GHBY AVE. OPEN.

wiliouEhby Avenue. which has
been closed beyond, the Femmer &
Ritter dock for repairs. is now open
to traffic. J. A. Davis. City Clerk
announced today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-31
Secretary JardSe Call. :.
Conference q Agriculture

= WASHINGTON. DC. s1.;- secre-
tary Of Agriculture.Jasdine has CALI
ed conference for January IL to
discuss the agricultural surplus
question. y
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-31
ZIG. DAM BREAKS.

VIENNA, Dec 31.-A dispatch
from Oedenburg, Western Hungary,
says the Kleinraub dam on the Raub
River has broken and is menacing
80 villages.
- Miners doomed
1t is reported 38 miners were
drowned when the Salt mines at
Maroz Ujvary were flooded.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-31
Two Men and Woman
Start Mush from Nome

NOME. Alaska. Dec. 31.--Jackson
Keegan and Ed Hoelscher and wife
have left here. via the mail route,
for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-31
WARM AT C0RpOVA.

CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. 31.-The
warmest end Of the year in eight
years is registered here. The tenn
perature ranges not lower than 38
degrees above zero and the air Is
balmy. The snow Is almost gone.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-31
TACOMA STREET..
C A R ACCIDENT,
4 Lose LIVES
Divers Are Searching Toda,
for Others Reported
On Car at Time.

BULLETIN-TAC0KA, Dec. 3l.--
Late this afternoon divers recovered
the fifth body, believed to be that
OF John Dahl, a carpenter.
The City Council has ordered "A
investigation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-12-31

(Coptinued on Page; Three.)
Evening star., 1925-07-12
ROSS STATEMENT
DEFENDS DEALINGS
Document Written Five Days
Before Death Declares Judge
Received No Benefit.
By the Associated Press.

JACKSON, Tenn, July II. - The
widow of Federal Judge J. w. Ross,
killed in an automobile accident Thurs.
day after his indictment in connection
with the failure of the Peoples Saw.
ings Bank of Jackson, tonight made
public statement which he had pre-
pared for presentation to the Memphis
Bar Association. 1t was prefaced by
statement by his widow, in which
she said she felt that 1t would absolve
him from any wrongdoing. The judge
made the statement July 4, five days
prior to his death.
"If the records of the bank have
been properly kept, they must, show
that / never received any benefit by
way of credit or anything of value by
reason of any drafts drawn by me
which were not paid, or by reason of
the check drawn on the Exchang
Bank and Trust Company of Mem
phis," the statement said.
Several unpaid drafts and the check
mentioned were found among the re-
sources of the bank after 1t had been
closed by a State examiner, who re-
ported the discovery of a shortage
in excess of $500, 900. Indictments re-
turned by the Madison County grand
Jury charged Thomas B. Carroll, for
mer cashier of the bank, with embez-
Elements aggregating s350,000 and
named Judge Ross as an accessory to
the embezzlement of certain of the
amounts charged directly to Carroll.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
INSPECTORS TO AID
IN IMMIGRATION
viii Help ConsuIs at Chief
Ports in Britain in
Examinations.

At the request of the Secretary of
State, immigration inspectors of the
Department of Labor and surgeons
from the Public Health Service have
been assigned to seven ports in
Great Britain to assist the American
consuls at those places in the exam
ination of prospective immigrants to
the United States.
The immigration inspectors, who
have just sailed from New York on
the George Washington, and their
posts of assignment are as follows:
Thomas ]. Murphy, London; William
Flynn, Liverpool: William j. Coyne.
Southampton; James B. Bryan, Glas-
gov; w. F. Watkins, Belfast: A. r.
Archibald, Dublin, and Everett Henry,
Queenstown
Both the immigration and medical
technical advisers" said Acting Sec
retary of State Grew, in explaining
the action, will work in cooperation
with the consuls as part of the or
ganization in the consulates, although
Remaining under the professional
control of their respective depart
ments. The arrangement is in the
nature of an experiment to determine
whether it Is practicable to make such
an examination before the embarka-
ton of the immigrant as may be
sareiy substituted for the major part
of the examination now made at
American ports of entry.
ut Is hoped that the consul, fur
nished with information as to the
eligibility of an alien under the i'm
migration laws by the immigration
advisers and data as to his medical
fitness by the medical adviser, will be
able to prevent much of the uncer-
tainty and hardship now experienced
by immigrants and enable q larger
number to be landed directly from
the vessels and reduce to a minimum
the number of persons who. upon
arrival at the port of entry, are
found inadmissible and have to be
returned to the ports from which
they came. II this experiment proves
successful the method of examination
finally approved will be applied at
certain consulates in such countries
as may express willingness to have
such examinations made in their
territory"
Evening star., 1925-07-12
ISLE OF PINES MARKETS
D-eRoPTHtS= YEAR
Conditions Show Marked Improve
ment-Treaty Approval Bene-
fits Recognized.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
HAVANA, June 22.-Information
received here indicates that conditions
on the Isle of Pines are improving,
the largest fruit and vegetable crop
ever grown there having been mar
keted this season.
Ratification of the Hay-Queseda.
treaty, confirming Cuba's claim to the
apd American residents as beneficial
to both, it was said. Diversity of crops
has been a boon to all and plans are
being made to plant a greater variety
of foodstuffs. - r.
Construction of national peniten-
tiarv at Nueva Corona Is planned by
Secretary of the Interior Rogerio Zay'
as Bazan and possible construction
of a model insanity asylum Is also
mentioned. The Isle of Pines was,
until the revolution of independence,
a Spanish colony. -.-.-~
Evening star., 1925-07-12
CANADAY'S ARREST
Is SOUGHT IN TEXAS
Grandfather of Kidnapped
Boy Offers s100 Reward
to Safeguard Daughter.
By the Associated Press.

,6Y the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July IA
reward of 500 for the arrest any.
where in Texas of Roscoe Canaday
of New York. father of 5-year-old
Roscoe Canaday, jr., who was kid
naped by his mother in New York
last Tuesday, was offered today by
P, B. Caldwell, Mrs. Virginia Cana
days father.
Mr. Caldwell said he believed Cana
day was at present in San Antonio,
and that he arrived here yesterday
almost at the hour Mrs. Canaday ar
rived with the boy.
Yesterday afternoon IA car with the
curtains drawn circled the block In
which the Caldwell home is located.
Mrs. Canaday and her son reside with
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell. Three men
were seen last night making a close
study of the Caldwell house and neigh
boring houses, Mr.. Caldwell said.
Extra precautions were taken last
night to safeguard the boy and his
mother, all doors on the lower floor
being locked and barred.
Young Roscoe was not permitted in
the yard today. but played with his
sister on a small gallery extending
from his mothers bedroom on the
second floor.
Mrs. Canaday admitted, upon her
arrival here yesterday, that she had
taken the boy from his fathers house
IN New York, escaping purSuers by
a relay of fast automobiles, arriving
here early Friday morning. The hoy
was taken from his mother here last
April by the father and placed in the
latter'S home In New York.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
SADLER GETS SECOND
DEPORTATION ORDER
Special Train From Pacific Takes
on Many at Chicago for Trips
to Departure Ports.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 11.-A special train
en- route to the Atlantic seaboard with
a large number of aliens subjected to
deportation, rounded up in Seattle,
Denver, Kansas City and st. Louis,
left here tonight carrying 22 others
added in Chicago, including Walter "A.
Sadler, Canadian, who was indicted but
never tried on a charge of conspiracy
TO violate the prohibition act.
Sadler, who will be deported at
Buffalo. is being forced out of the
United States for the second time as
a result of law violations. He was
deported in 1916 after serving two
terms in Minnesota prisons on charges
OF grand larceny and forgery.
He next appeared in New York as a
stock broker and obtained a Treasury
permit for the removal of a $50, 900
carload of whisky from a Louisville
dtstillery. The liquor was seized and
Sadler arrested in Milwaukee in
April, 1920.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
NEW YORK u. TO BUILD.

NEW YORK, July II CP.-New
York University today announced the
purchase Of the entire east side of
Washington Square in Greenwich Viii
lage as site for a proposed 100000
school of education. Washington
Square was the original site of the
university go years ago. Six of the
twelve schools and colleges, cornpris.
ing the university, are still located
there.
The proposed school of education
will provide in addition to class
rooms, large auditorium, gym
nasiums, shops and laboratories. Ele-
mentary and secondary observation
practice schools also will be housed
in the new building. Emphasis viii
be placed on graduate research.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
VOTE TO SELL BUSINESS.
Bishop e. Babcock Stockholder'
Override Minority Plea.

CLEVELAND, July IL R-Stock-
holders of the Bishop and Babcock
Conpany voted today to sell the busi-
ness to a, new company after Common
Pleas Judge A. ]. Pearson denied a
minority stockholders petition for an
Injunction against the sale. The COM
pany manufactured soda fountains,
heating and other supplies and Is cap
italized at 's4,o00,0oo. The sale, it is
announced. will take place within a
few days.
The new. company, known as the
Rishop and Babcock Manufacturing
Company, will be headed by "A. G.
Bean, Elyria, Ohio: Walter c. White,
president of the White Motor Com
many. Cleveland, and Walter Teagle,
president of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Langley by Capt s. z. Moses, com
mander of the aircraft squadron of
the battle fleet, and the staff com
manders of the units which will patrol
the waters from a point 1850 miles
from the mainland around the islands
of Hawaii and Maui.
The Navy Department has approved
of the closing of the naval radio cir
cult at San Francisco, San Diego and
Honolulu for all messages except
those dealing with te flight during the
81 hours and 4 / minutes 1t is estf
mated the flight will take if a start is
made from San Diego, or &c hours 9
minutes if San Francisco is the start
ing point.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
COMMISSION NOW STUDYING SITE
FOR THE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
Imaginary Intersection of Sixteenth Street and Mary
land Auenue May Be Too E1pensipe-I4 Groups
Competing for Design of Structure.

of Civil War fame, crude in its day,
but the basis of the gigantic turrets
which house the big guns on the
capital ships of the Navy today. The
Government appropriated $4,000 to-
ward the memorial, and this was In
creased to $4,000 by the contributions
totaling $4,000 made by citizens OF
Scandinavian descent living in this
country. Congress authorized the ac-
ceptance of his fund.
The memorial is located between the
Speedway and the river, and on a large
concrete base, topped by a square
block of granite. The granite base is
in place. and the colossal block of
granite, weighing 40 tons. out of which
the figures will be carved, has arrived
on the lcene and will be placed in
position in a week or so. In front of
the figures and set In the ante
base will be figure of Ericsson. The
stone has not arrived but is expected
in a short time. 1t is estimated that
1t will take about six months to carve
the figures out of the stone, on which
work will begin about August /, so
that ii is not expected that the memo
rial will be finished until next Spring.
The sculptoring is by James Z. Fraser
of New York, a member of the Ma
tional Commission on Fine Arts, and
the architecture by Albert Ross of
New York City.
The actual work of carving the fig
ures from FraZer's models will be
done by the Ardolino brothers, stone
carvers, of New York City.
Titanic Memorial Begun.
Not SO much progress has been
made on the Titanic Memorial, which
is to be located at the intersection of
E street and New Hampshire avenue,
In West Potomac Park. The actual
site of this memorial now Is in the
river, but eventually the seawall will
be built outside of 1t and the land
filled in from the river dredgings The
riprap work for this sea wall al
ready is in place.
So far only the riprap for the base
of this memorial is being placed. This
consists of the dumping of large
rocks and boulders on the site, and on
this will be constructed the cement
base which will carry the memorial
of marble. This memorial is being
erected by the Womens Titanic Me
mortal Association. and no figures are
available as to it's cost. 1t is expected
however, that the memorial proper,
which has been designed, will be
finished next Spring or Summer. Mrs.
Harriet Payne Whitney is the sculp-
tor and the late Henry Bacon the
architect.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
DROPS DEAD IN OFFICE.
Edward Harden Stricken Suddenly
With Heart Disease.

Edward Harden, 74-vear r-old EN-.
ployee of the State Department. drop,
ped dead yesterday morning in his
Office while performing his regular
duties. He was stricken with heart
disease while at his desk. Deputy
Corner Herbert J. Martyr issued a
certificate declaring death to be due
from natural causes.
He has been employed in the State
Department for the past 81 years
He was born in England and was al
one time on the commission supervis
ing construction in Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
ALLEGED SLAYER HELD.
Death-Bed Identification May Lead
to Murder Charge.

Clifton Sample ceiered,of- 1876
G street southwest, was arrested last
night at his home by Capt Headley
and officer Strobel of the fourth pre-
cinct and held for investigation In
connection with the death of James
Robinson, who died from gunshots
received Friday night.
Robinson is said to have identified
Sample as the man who shot him
lust before he died
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Caillaux Loses on Vote,

PARIS, July IL CP-Finance Min
lister Caillaux was defeated in the
Chamber of Deputies today by vote
of 261 to 263 when he opposed repeal
of the tax on business turnovers,
Evening star., 1925-07-12
PLAN TO GUARD PLANES
ON TRANSPACIF!C FLIGHT
Radio Circuits to Be CLOSED While
Ships Patrol Waters About
Hawaii
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, July 11.-Plans for
guarding In Hawaiian waters the naval
airplanes which are to make the
transpacific fight in early September
were discussed today aboard u s. S.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippin, national
director of Girl Scouts, plans to have
every scout plant a tree in remem-
brance of the pioneer women of the
United States.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

To the Shut-In.
Send a bouquet of Guides Home
grown, F'resh-cut Flowers. 1912 F.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
DANCING,
Learn the Late Dances

MR LEROY q. THAYER has returned from
New York with the new dances. INCLUDING
INSTRUCTION. Glasses Tuesday and Friday.
11z6 Connecticut ave. Telephone Main 25T3.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Vanity Is the magic glass that car
make a chrome look like an oil paint,
ing
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Ericsson Memorial Being Built.

While this memorial site is being
studied and the designs and plans be-
ing worked out, work is progressing
on two other memorials, both in West
Potomac Park. These are the Ericsson
memorial and the Titanic memorial.
The memorial to John Ericsson Is
being erected south of the Lincoln
Memorial and on a line drawn north
and a line through the center of tn
memorial Ericsson was the inventor
of the revolving turret on the Monitor,
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Deaths.

NICHOLS. Monday; May 1s. 1928; at his
HAMIToS2 HAMafnGf S1cHoLs 4s sr Captain LfiaM Lsht
Artillery {. $. A. Funeral from his late
WedRsfdsy " Nay So q
NICHOLS; special communicatlon Of the
FsHd h9SEe m f. 4 hss ~ a Of asson sSe DstrIst r
pm, for the purpose Of conducting Ma
9of potbes ,snd "a, the ianer Fl 94s a
NICHOLS of Texas. All brethren are in
ee cLADE 81 EXT kEE = ske Grand
residence. 2400 i6tn St NV. Hon JAMES
& F. OYSTER. Ei Services at Csvary Bsptist
May 2l. at pm. Internent private. 20
eog Medy he bia lqaR BIKE at oHs 4 h
wife. Mamie .Piummer:. two, brothers.
Wedne;saday night Pope Clarke. fu.
LAWRENCE. beloved husband OF Maria
Pole PoIlsy; AGED ~ years: 3I5 ETneTal from the
Il: at 5 so am. am: tRence TO St. Psirisk !
o'clock for the repose OF his soul Rela,
ives, YVES and 6I,di friends invited. Intermenss ss
ROBINSON. Departed this life MONDAY.
daughter. 1913 LIST st. s.w.. ALICE ROB
INSOE. devoted mother of Mary Carter.
She leaves to mourn her departure q loT-
ing daughter. one sister. Lavinia Hall: onb
tives and friends Remains resting at
John T. Rhines' funeral chapel. 3rd and
SIMMONS. Suddenly. Sunday. May II.
1925. at his residence. 9l4 9TH st. Sc,
WILLIAM T., beloved husband of Belle
r. Simmons. Funeral from his late resi-
dence Wednesday, May 20. sat II am,
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1925-05-19
THE WEATHER

District-Fair tonight and tomor
row; slightly warmer tomorrow; gen
tie west and northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; light tC
heavy frost in extreme west portion
tomorrow fair, warmer in north por
ton; moderate north and northwes,
winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor
row; not much change in tempera
ture; moderate north winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; light
to heavy frost; tomorrow fair and
slightly warmer.
Records for "a Hours.
THERMOMETERS pm, 90; 8 pm.
SO; IL midnight, 40; am, 55; am.
55; noon, II.
Barometer-4 pm, 1904; pm.
5000; II midnight. 1904; am, 30.02
8 am, 1907; noon, 30.06.
Highest temperature, II, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature, A, occurred
at o:l5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
highest. "a; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am. Great Falls-Tem
perature, "a; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 1913 pm; high
tide, 5:39 am. and 6:07 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1929 am. ano
1:02 pm; high tide, 6:27 am. and
6:54 pm.
The Sun ard Moon.
sets. 7:l6 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:52 am; sur
sets, 1:17 pm.
Moon rises, $50 a m; sets APO pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
MAY 27 is DESIGNATED
AS "BUNDLE DAY" HERE
Near East Relief Seeks Clothing for
Refugee Hosts-Need
Is Stressed.

Wednesday. May 27, will be Bundle
day. On that day the Near East Re.
lief hopes to receive volunteer contri-
buttons of hundreds of bundles of old
clothing, with which to keep men,
women and children, huddled in refu.
gee camps, from freezing to death
during the coming Winter.
Bundles may be sent to any District
fire station or to those churches which
bear banners indicating they are re
ceiving stations.
Harold f. Pellegrin, director of the
District of Columbia donations, cites
the need of $500 burlap bags in which
to pack the clothing. and also the
need of large number of needles and
balls of twine with which to sew the
bags.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
SHIP MUTiNY QUELLED.
French Tanker Reaches Port With
Three Men in Irons.

SAN PEDRO. Calf. May 1a CP.-
Three men were in irons aboard the
French tanker Merope when she ar
rived from Cette. France, yesterday
To immigration officials Capt. Robert
Andrade told a story of attempted
mutiny and a foiled plot to blow uI
his ship. He said Georges Defiance
one of the prisoners, had acted as
leader of the attempted mutiny, incit
ing other members of the crew &c
feign sickness and refuse to work and
openly threatening to blow up the
tanker. He turned Defiance over &c
immigration authorities. The French
consul at San Francisco will be con
suited concerning disposition of the
two other men.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
RITES FOR CAPT. NICHOLS
TOMORROW AT 2 O'CLOCK
Confederate Veteran and Former
Assistant Doorkeeper at Capitol
Dies at Home of Daughter.

Funeral services for Capt. William
III. Nichols. Confederate veteran and
former assistant doorkeeper at the
Capitol, who died at the residence of
his daughter, Miss Mary L. Nichols,
S3l Twenty-first street. yesterday, will
be conducted at the daughters resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Rev. John c. Palmer, grand
chaplain of Masons in the District.
will ofticiate. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Capt. Nichols served as a captain
in the Confederate Army when only
19 years old. He was the son of the
late Gen. L. B. Nichols of Galveston,
Tex. Before coming to Washington
Capt. Nichols resided in Texas, where
he was long prominent in the Ma
sonic fraternity. He was past grand
master of Masons of his native State.
He had been a resident of this city
more than 20 years and served for
several years in the assessors office.
Capt. Nichols is survived by his
daughter, Miss Nichols: three sons.
William II. Nichols, jr., and Allen
p. Nichols, both of this city, and e. J..
Nichols of Houston, Tex, and nine
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
WHEELER DEFENSE
METHOD SCORED
Statements Made in Appeal
for Funds Denounced by
Representative Winter.

The Wheeler defense committee is
assailed in a letter addressed by Rep
resentative Charles L. Winter of Wy
oming, Republican, to Norman Hap
good, chairman. Mr.. Winter asserts
that the committee in it's appeal for
funds to aid in the defense of Senator
Wheeler of Montana against the
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
government in the District of Column
bia is interfering with the due ad
ministration of Justice" Mr.. Winter
declines emphatically to contribute to
the fund.
You and your committee are per-
fectly within your rights to solicit
funds" says Mr.. Winter in his letter
made public today, land any one de-
Evening star., 1925-05-19
FOREIGN,
IS am. Greenwich time,
CIVIC THEATER OPENS.
Pasadena, Calf, Playhouse Bull
by Contributions.

PASADENA. Calf, May 1a.-This
city opened its 100000 community
playhouse last night with a premier
of Victor Mapes' new comedy play
THE Amethyst"
The playhouse was built by gifts
and citizens TO house the Pasadena
Community Players, who for eight
years have been presenting plays
stamped by critics as having unusual
merit, In an old burlesoue theater
All the players are amateurs and re
ceiVe no salaries
Evening star., 1925-05-19
DR.. BARTSCH TO SPEAK.
Clarendon Garden Club to Have
Lecture Thursday.
al Dispatch TO The Star.


CLARENDON, Va, May 19.-Dr
Paul Bartsch, curator of conchology
in the Smithsonian Institution and an
active member of the Wildf1ower Pres
ervation Society, will deliver an IL
Illustrated lecture at special meeting
of the Clarendon Garden Club Thurs
day evening in the new Sunday school
hall of Clarendon Methodist Church
DR.. Bartsch Will have as his subject
Conservation of Our Native Birds and
Wild Flowers" The meeting is being
arranged by Corliss Cramer. Presi
dent Hastings of the Garden Club
who will be in charge. urges all in
terested in bird and plant life to at
tend.