davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11

Hear the record Utah Trail. Play ed on the New Brunswick Portable; price S35. Also the record BarnacIe Bill is good and some more about Bill will be on the next boat. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11
The White Pass & Yukon has had

The White Pass 8 Yukon has had Ian excellent season. Its freight .handlings are already in excess of the quantity handled in 1928. It is pleased with the showing of the new river boat Klondike which set a new upriver record by handling 325 tons of ore from May to White horse.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11

Abraham Price, 13, Wrangell lad, was sentenced to five years at St. Anthony Industrial Training school at St. Anthony, Idaho. Price was arrested at Wrangell a short time ago on a charge of robbing the post office in that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11

Reports received from the Pleas ant Camp district back of Haines, said Stampede John Stenbraten, in charge of development work on the for the Alaska Juneau is making splendid progress on the exploratory program"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11

Independence, near Mastadon, is as a likely creek for dredg- ing, A. S Moss, now a Seattle drug gist, George Woods, and Kuhn and Delenberg are amoug the property owners on the creeks. Moss ground is represented by Clarence Wheeler. Woods hired two men this year to shovel in.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11

LEOGERS JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. SchalIercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-11

A show never to be forgotten tonite.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

except q glass OF cider about 8
o'clock in the morning.
Dusza. in his own behalf, told Of
having trouble with his wife and
said he drove about the city, bring
ing friends to their destinations and
otherwise passing the time. but he
was not under the influence Of
liquor and had only one drink of
cider in the morning. Probation Of
flcer Connolly. however, told the
court that Dusza is unmanageable
and insists that he does not drink,
yet his wife complains that he al
ways comes home from his nights
work in a factory with the sign of
drink or him.
Only today, Mr.. Connolly said.
Mrs. DusZa came to him with marks
on her arms and shoulders which
she said were the result OF a beating
at the hands of her husband Satur-
day morning. Judge Traceski impos-
ed fine of 800 and costs and a
Jail sentence Of 10 days.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

heard against Drs. w. H. Longmire
and Murrell Pinson in preliminary
hearing here tomorrow.
The charges against the physicians
grew out of coroner's investigation
into the death of IL year old Ebert
Grindstaff after he underwent an
operation for appendicitis several
days ago.
Jim Grindstaff reported to Cor
oner w. T. Ferguson that the two
physicians told him his son needed
to have his appendix removed After
the operation, he said. the surgeons
told him they were unable to find"
the appendix.
The body was exhumed and Cor
oner Ferguson said he found evil
dence of the operation. He said he
took from the viscera an appendix
which DR.. ]. B. Shoun and DR.. ]. L..
Cottrell. who aided him in the au-
topsy, said was normal.
The two physicians under charges
have refused to make statements
concerning the case until the proper
time" Pending their preliminary
hearing they have been released I'M
der normal bonds
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11
DRUNKEN Driver
IS sent TO JAIL
Hardly Able to Stand as He
Steps From Auto

Adam Dusza, 81, OF 81 Broad
street, has been having trouble
with his wife and yesterday morn
ing he left home and did not re-
turn. The police learned that he was
driving in an intoxicated condition
and Officers William O'Mara and
Thomas c. Storey watched for him.
At about Sis O'Clock they saw him
drive into yard at % High street,
where there is garage. His car
stalled and he stepped out, barely
able to stand up. according to the
testimony against him in police
court today. after he pleaded not
guilty to the charge of drunken
driving.
Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth
testified that Dusza was not fit to
drive and there was an odor from
him which might have been created
by beer. Dusza insisted to the lieu
tenant that he had nothing to drink
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11
CHORUS, SOLO|S7S,
Stir ALL HEARTS
Wennerbergers Add to Prestige
at Seventh Annual Concert

The seventh annual concert of the
Wennerberg chorus at the Strand
theater yesterday was nip and tuck
between the chorus and two SOLO
lists. The chorus was billed for ten
selections. and with an added num-
Der had II to its credit. The SOLO
lists combined were billed for II Sc
lections, and with three added num-
bers, had II in all. One number, in
which both the chorus and Miss Lii
liam Gustafson, soprano. combined.
is counted as one for each.
From the standpoint of quantity
therefore. the soloists provided more
music than the chorus. From the
standpoint of quality it was more
of an even break. There may be
some folks who have a preference
for soloists. and these would give
Miss Gustafson and the talented
young violinist. Eric Demander, the
preference: those with more ma
ture sense OF values would give the
chorus the verdict. Soloists in per-
son and via radio appear to be as
numerous as elm trees; but such an
organization as the Wennerberg
chorus is not heard every day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
STOPS HONEYMOON
Romance Begun in War May
Have Ended on Highway

Santa Barbara. Cal. March II Up,
Peabody. war time angel of
France" and Col. John Reginald Nc
Lean was interrupted yesterday by
an automobile accident in which the
bridegroom was possibly fatally in
jured.
Mclean received a fractured skull
and his bride was slightly injured
when their chauffeur. James Irwin,
attempted to pass truck on the
highway and collided with an auto
mobile driven by j. Herbert Evans.
of Mather Pa. Col. Mclean still was
unconscious early this morning and
was given only a "fiighting chance"
to live.
Mrs. Mclean. who was the widow
of Frederick F. Peabody. millionaire
collar manufacturer of New York
married Colonel Mclean here a week
ago. Some ten years before, on the
battlefields of France. the had met
while he was an officer in the
American army and she war
nurse. AS Kathleen Burke, she won
the name angel of France" because
of her work as a nurse.
Neither the chauffeur nor a maid
panying the McLeans was in
jured. Mrs. Evans and her two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Evans and
Mrs. Leah Evans Comfort of FL Ger
rito, Cal. We're slightly hurt. Mrs
Comforts three year old daughter
Barbara Alice, was slightly injured
The McLeans had planned to
leave soon for a trip to Italy and
Argentina.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

The high mark OF the concert
was the Magic Song" by Meyer
Helmund, in which both Miss Gus
tafson and the chorus participated.
Here was something out Of the beat
en- path. soloists and chorus alter
mating and joining in a mellifiuous
texture OF sound. The most ambi-
tious number given by the Wenner-
bergers was Camel Drivers
March" by Caesar Franck, with
Charles A. Johnson at the piano
drumming an accompaniment sug-
costing the hoof beats of the beasts.
Most poetic and soul-satisfying was
the Prayer of Thanksgiving" the
old Netherlands folk song. This was
to be the last number on the pro-
gram, and created a mood of tran
quillty and peace, only to be broken
by the war-like composites of the
Soldiers Chorus from Faust"
given as encore.
The Wennerbergers. we'll trained
and coached. were led by John A.
Lindsay. the affable and efficient
conductor who is a better wielder
of the baton than many profess
sional. Half the honor of achieving
results with a chorus such as the
Wennerbergers certainly goes to the
director. The singers are not profess
SIGNALS. but laymen whose qualifi-
cations consist largely of a love for
music and willingness to devote
time and effort in joining to attain
common end. Without a capab BILE
director such an aggregation would
be shipwrecked. Conductor Lindsay
is a skipper who knows how 10
avoid the shoals. He seems to pos
sess an infallible instinct for artistic
Interpretation. Always having had
such leadership explains why the
Wennerberg chorus has attained its
present standing in Connecticut.
Miss Gustafson's most modern
song was Moon Marketing" by
Weaver. This was distinguished by a
highly complicated accompaniment
which avoided common chords as if
they were things of evil. This gives
an opportunity TO appraise the art
istry of that other member of the
Lindsay family who was prominent
ly identified with the concert. This
refers to Mrs. Ruth Bennett Lind
say who played the accompani-
ments for Miss Gustafson. 1t would
be too much to say that the accom-
PIANIST to distinguished soloist
''shares the honors." but there
ought to be more appreciation
shown an accompanist who must
master intricate music-mostly on
short notice-such as modern COM
posers have a h. bit of attaching to
tunes for the song birds. Mrs.
Lindsay let her work at the key
board speak for itself. and it did
not go unnoticed to the discerning
Miss Gustafson gave quite a song
recital. making four appearances,
and singing two additional compo-
sitions. one of w ich, a lullaby. be-
ing received with applause before
and afterwards. She also turned to
the gentlemen in the rear and sang
number for their special benefit
In addition to posse ssin vocal Or
gan Of deliG'. she also has o type
of personality that dears herself
to audiences.
Much interest was expended upon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11
DRIVER BACKS INTO WOMAN

Mrs John Sandstrom. IS, Of 3si
Chestnut street. sustained a painful
bruise above the left hip when sha
was struck by an automobile owned
and driven by Charles F.. Kupfer
of "a Collins street. about o'clock
Saturday afternoon in front Of
Grants store. Kupfer was backing
not aware that he had struck the
woman until a girl told him Of 1t.
Officer T. c. Dolan, to whom the
accident was reported by Kupfer.
found no cause for police action.
kupfer took Mrs. Sandstone home
after she was attended by DR.. JOSEPH
r. Matteis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters

Don't mix a mess Of mustard, -four
and water when you can relieve
pain, soreness or stiffness with a lit
tie clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made OF oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients.
and takes the place of mustard plas-
tiers.
Musterole usually gives prompt
relief from sore throat. bronchitis.
tonsilitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache. congestion.
plcurisy. rheumatism. lumbago.
pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises.
chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of the
chest Git may prevent pneumonia.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

mistic OF his parishioners thought
possible during the first year. As an
overseer he has proved to be OF the
highest caliber and has endeared
himself in the hearts OF his large
flock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

young Mr.. Demander. the violinist
Here was a south who was so vel
liked at previous appearance here
tina he was given return engage.
ment. He displayed good tone and
an admirable technic. His star mum.
bers were the andante from Lalo's
symphonic Espagnole" and the
well-known "Scherzo Tarentelle" by
Wieniawski. Previously he con-
tributed an obligato to a Mozart aria
sung by the soprano soloist. Signe
Mountaineering was his accompan-
ist.-G. H.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11
Makes Skin
Look Neluefy

The skin OF youth lies in every box
of new wonderful ME LOGIC Face
Powder. The purest powder made
its color is passed by the =. s. Gov
eminent. No pastiness, flalliness. or
irritation. A new French process
makes II spread more smoothly and
prevents large pores. No more shiny
noses-it stays on longer. Use
MELLO-GLO.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

south, the Code Napoleon IL the
rule; Baltic rule governs the north
and German law the Memel terri
tory. A unification system Is hoped
for shortly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11

Officers of the Wennerberg chorus
are:
President, Fred Svensk: vice pres
ident, John A. Ericsson: secretary
Arthur Crusberg; treasurer. Car
strom; director. John A. Lindsay
accompa Charles A. Johnson,
manager. Frank Gibson.
The singers:
First tenors-E Anderson, Harr,
Blomquist, Charles Peterson. Arthu,
johnson, Eric GRANDSON, Gustai
Carlin, Albert Holmgren. Rudolph
Lund. Thure Johnson, Herbert Carl.
son, Eric Fredrickson.
Second tenors-R. E. Larson
Engvold Stone. Fred Svensk, Clar,
ence Carlson. David Larson, Edwa I'd
Gustafson, Andrew Nelson, Reuben
Hallsten.
First basses-J. Carlson Norman
Holmgren. Carl Gustafson, George
Root, Walter Berglund. Rober,
Berglund. Arthur Olson. Olaf An
derson, H. Johnson. Robert Killing
berg.
Second basses-Carl Strom. Nels
Eckberg, Oscar Benson, Paul Tho
ren. John A. Ericsson. Walter Falk
o. Carlson, David Johanson. Arthur
Crusberg, Rudolph Svensk, H
Weinberg, Carl Svensk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11
LAW A LA CARTE

kaunas, Lithuania, March II Up
This country has no fewer than four
legal systems for its 100000 in
habitants. The Russian code holds
good in central Lithuania; farther
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-03-11
DOCTORS FACE MURDER
CHARGE FOR OPERATION
Removed Normal Appendix Unnece
sarily Said They Wouldn't
Find II When Patient Died.

Elizabethtown, Tenn, March II
P'-Charges of murder, criminal
negligence and drunkenness will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
PATRONAGE GRAFT
CONFESSION MADE
Former Postmaster Tells of
Paying $500 to Get
Appointment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A. r. Russell. former postmaster at
Magee. Miss, told Senate committee
investigating patronage today that he
had paid $1,000 to obtain appointment
as United States marshal in Mississippi.
The money, he said, was given to
Perry W. Howard, Republican national
committeeman for Mississippi, who has
been acquitted of one charge and faces
another accusation growing out of al
legged payments for postmastership APP
pointments.
After serving FIVE months, Russell
said, he resigned because he could not
agree" with Towards lieutenants and
could not name his deputies. James G.
Buchanan, who succeeded him as mar
shall, Russell said paid $4,000 to get the
job. ......
Russell also testified that D. W. Duck
worth. postmaster at Mendenhall. Miss
paid S. d. Redmond member of How
ards executive committee, $500 for that
appointment.
After the Howard trial was COM
pleted, Russell said he was removed as
rural mail carrier because he had
given testimony against the committee
man.
Russell testified that his brother, A. S.
Russell. gave Howard and E. L. Patton,
one of Howard's lieutenants, check for
$3.50 in order to get the postinastership
appointment at Magee, which Russell
was relinQuishing to become marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
TERMS AGREED UPON
BY CHINA AND JAPAN
Settlement of Disorders at Tsinan-
Flu Last May Arranged-Con-
ference Adjourns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, February 5.-Represent-
atives of the Chinese Nationalist gov
crnment and Japan succeeded early
this morning in reaching an agreement
satisfactory to both on the subject of
the disorders at Tsinan-Fu last May
and the situation arising from them.
The agreement followed conference
which began Tuesday at $50 pm. and
broke up at 4:30 this morning.
After adjournment of the conference
DR.. c. c. Wang, foreign minister of the
Nationalist government. left for Nam
king to obtain ratification of the agree
ment by the State Council.
Kenccichi Yoshizawa japanese Min
lister to China, one of the conferees,
said that the agreement practically con-
cluded negotiations, although it would
take few days to complete the neces-
sary documents and submit them to the
two governments for approval. He said
he expected to meet with DR.. Wang
again when both had obtained author
ity to sign the agreement.
The terms Of the settlement were not
divulged, but it is believed each nation
agreed to compensate the other for
losses sustained by their nationals at
Tsinan-Fu at the outbreak of the dis
orders and subsequent Japanese bonn
bardment.
Apologies were waived by both ma
tons. 1t is understood, and there is a
likelihood that japanese troops will be
withdrawn from the district in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
EIGHT SEAMEN TAKEN
Off SHIP AGROUND
Schooner Fast in Sand Off Nor
folk, Full of Water and
Far Inshore.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, February 5--Master and
crew, eight all told, of the four-masted
lumber-laden American schooner Bain-
bridge, were brought to safety this
morning in the surf boat of the Mays
Head Coast Guard Station, from their
craft, which piled upon the outer bar,
200 to 800 yards off shore, before day.
break and which now is fast stuck in
the sand, with heavy seas buffeting her.
Five of the Bainbridge's crew were
brought ashore on the first trip and
the remaining three on the second.
Although the Bailfbridge is full OF
water and far inshore, an effort will be
made by Coast Guard cutters to save
her The cutter Manning, commanded
by Lieut.. Comdr. E. Zoole, was being
made ready this morning to run tc
Mays Head, which is rs miles south
of Virginia Beach and the cutter Mas
coutin, Boatswain C. l.. Jordan in COM
mand. previously ordered to proceed to-
day from Norfolk to Charleston. will
come inslaore at Mays Head on her
way south to lend the Manning hand
If the latter is unable to pull the Balm
bridge off unassisted.
The cambridge was bound from jack
sonville to Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05

Clara L. Moves, John j. O'Brien, Mr..
and Mrs. r. v. Offutt, Mrs. Mary B..
Oliver, william L. Overstreet Axel H.
Oxholm, Thomas w. Page, c. A. Parker.
d. H. Parrot, Harry 2. Pearl, Wilson
H. Perrine. william S. Phillips & Co,
Mrs. Grace Pickford. John W. Piper,
Poole Drayage Co, Mrs. P. Porterteld,
Mrs. Ella G.. Prescott, Joseph E. Rams
dell. George w. Ray, D. E. Reed, DR..
Jesse N. Reeve, E. C. Reynolds, Miss l..
Grace Rhodes, Joseph Richards. Jr.;
M. j. Riordan. Mrs. Henry A. Robbins,
e. c. Robinson. Mrs. E. P. Rodnian,
w. c. Ruediger, B. Louise RUPERT,
Lewis Edwin Ryan. Peter G. Sauer.
Joseph A. Scannell. Mrs. Scotland,
Frank w. Sebring. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
F. Sells Dr. John II. Shadrick, william
r. Shield. DR.. Charles r. Shelton, w. w.
Shippard. Rev. Joseph II. Sizoo, Frank
Slye, Bernard j. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Smith, Mrs. Richard w.
Snowden. Miss Zaid l.. Soper. Jerry G.
South, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Spicer,
Solomon Spigel. Stephen p. SpitZ, Miss
Ida Fl. Stager, Joseph B. Stein. Louis A.
Stein. Harry D. Steinberg. Mrs. Abbie
w. Stephens. Adele M. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Stewart, John Stewart. Peter A.
Taltavull, Charles B. Jarvis, Mrs. Laura
". Taylor, Mark Taylor, J. Benson
Thomas, Lydia F. Thomas, William L..
Thurber, Mrs. Alphonso Tingley, c. D..
Townsend, Roscoe F. Walter, Maj. Law
renee Watts, Josie p Webb, Raymond
c. Willoughby, Carl c. Witt, Irving F:
Wixon. Edgar w. woodland. Bayard
Wvrnan, George M Yeatman and Mr..
and Mrs. II. Eager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
SENATOR BLOCKS VOTE
ON IMMIGRATION ISSUE
Reed of Pennsylvania Hats Action
on Nye Proposal for Postponing
National Origins Clause.

By the Associated Press.
Hopes for another postponement In
putting immigration quotas on the ma
tional origins basis were dimmed yes
terday as vote in the Senate immigra-
ton committee on the Nye resolution
proposing the postponement was again
forestalled.
Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsyl-
vania, who is fighting to have the ma
tional origins provision of the 1924 i'm
migration put into effect this year not
only blocked a vote on the postpone
ment resolution of Senator Nye. Repub-
lican. North Dakota, but the Pennsyl-
vanian won by vote of 5 to 4 plea
for hearings on the proposal.
The national origins provisions would
establish an annual immigration limit
of 10000 and would allocate the quotas
among the nations on the basis of their
populations in this country in 1890 Pre-
liminary estimates indicate that this
basis will cut down materially the quotas
for the German and Scandinavian
countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
FELLOWSHIP DINNER
WILL HONOR BISHOP
Right Rev. James E. Freeman Will
Be Feted at Program
Tonight.

More than 500 laymen. representing
all parishes in the diocese Of Washing
ton. are expected to attend the third
annual fellowship dinner in honor Of
Right Rev. James L. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, at the Willard Hotel at
$50 o'clock this evening.
The speakers will be DIR. William c.
Sturgis, at present associated with the
College of Preachers Of Washington
Cathedral: George Wharton Pepper,
former Senator from Pennsylvania, and
Bishop Freeman A roll call by par
isles and a fellowship intcrmission,
during which the msn present will have
an opportunity to become acquainted
with one another, are features OF the
program.
The interparochial committee in
charge OF the arrangements includes
Busey Fl. Howard, chairman; Edwin A.
Heilig. secretary, and M. w. Dorsey,
treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
HOME SPECIALIST NAMED.
Mrs. Rokahr to Serve Under De-
partment of Agriculture.

Appointment of the first specialist In
home management. Mary A. Rokahr, 10.
give her time exclusively to this phase
Of the work was announced today by
C. w. Warburton, director of extension
work. Department of Agriculture. Miss
Rokahr. who assumed her new duties
February l, came here from the Univer-
sity of wyoming. where she had been
home demonstration expert for nine
years.
She is a graduate of the University
OF Nebraska and of Columbia University.
The object of the work as carried for
ward by the Department Of Agriculture
Is to make all possible information avail
able to rural housekeepers in making
farm homes comfortable, healthy and
convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
is ROBBED BY BANDIT
Gives Police Description of Hold
up Man Who Took $50
From Him.

Held up at the point of a pistol by a
colored man last night, Charles H. Null
ligan, SO years DID, of 1906 Twelfth
street northeast, an employee at the
Government Printing Office, was robbed
of $50. The robbery occurred on the
south side of G street between North
Capitol and First streets. Mulligan was
able to give a good description of the
bandit and a lookout for him has been
broadcast to all police precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-05
TABLEAUX TO BE GIVEN
FOR WYTHE HOUSE FUND

100 Persons to Take Part in Pro-
gram to Be Presented Tomorrow
Afternoon and Night at Carlton.
"The Tableaux of the Nations" will be
presented tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock and tomorrow night at 10
o'clock at the Carlton Hotel, under aus
pices of Chapter 3. Colonial Danes of
America, for the benefit of the fund to
maintain historic Wythe House at Will
liamsburg, Va.
The tableaux, with 100 persons taking
part, will include II episodes and final
grand march. Many colorful and au-
thentic costumes have been acquired
partly through embassies and legations
here, including Russian, Japanese,
Spanish and other costumes.
The scenes have been planned and
arranged by Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, while Mrs. Montgomery Meigs
Macomb is president of the chapter.
Music by an orchestra will accom-
pany all tableaux. The final dress re-
hearsal was held yesterday afternoon
under direction of Mrs. Tuckerman, as
sisted by Eben F. Comins.
More than 100000 feet of American
motion picture films were shown in
Germany this year.