davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-20
LOST.

BAG. blacf leather; Sunday evening on 26th
and Pa. ave. car or at l4th and y SITS, about
st. nv Cleveland 1895.
BAG. blue and white beaded bas, silver
mounting: small amount Of change Be
ward; MRS. A. c. Tolsons Rochambeau' Ma
BILLFOLD AND CARD CASE. Saturday, con-
tanning card. driving permit and money,
Reward If returned to r. e. Vincent, III
BRIEF CAsE-Sl5 reward for brief case lost
May Is on 9Th st cars CONTAINS trade mark
ais ana LABELS can f'e'0'"e' Nam
BRIRDLE BULL, tag No. 52es, Prince Georges
County; answers to Jack" Call Cleveiand
BROOCH. pearl; on Friday May n; in front
or rear 1919 New Hamp. ave. Call Adams
CHOW PUPPY, eight weeks old, male First
frantic for his playmate Decatur 2zos ".
Fl. Lee Smith. Reward
Of Pep; strayed from rom yard Of premises
2oS St NV. Reward for return or call
DOG. large police; copper chain collar, tag
377. Liberal reward return 1914 d sc.
DOG-Substs reward and no qoestons
asked for the return or information leading
1Doberman Plnscher1: disappeared 2 weeks
phone Cleve. HOO.
FRANCINE HAT, lady's; in Columbia Thea
MscaT5ss Is, ADs iol7. ' Hotel Annapolis Fhon s
FUR NECKPIECE. Saturday evening. l4th
and Clifton to l4th and Harvard end of
Sherman Circle bus to 9Th and Farragut:
reward. Col. 46l3
KEYS-Lost between Burlington Hotel and
Earle Theater Sunday night. bunch of KEYS
t on oblG 1as. ring II found please phone Ma
MALTESE CAT-Answers to name Billy
Liberal reward. Mrs. J: c. Pritchard,, i3l7
NJ st NV. FRANKLIN 948l.
PAIR BIFOCAL EYEGLASSES. rims: in
tan leather case in the Mt. Pleasant sec
ton or at the National Baptist Memorial
Church. Reward. Percy S. Fosters Apt. 43l,
the Cavalier, $500. 14th ST. NV.
POCKETBOOK-Lady,s black silk cmbroid-
cred pocketbook. Saturday afternoon on
street car. 35Ol Mckinley st. Cleveland 5l97.
Person who found gray
suede pocketbook near 14th and N. Y. ave.
Sunday. about: 6: 80 pm. return to address
on receipts inside. Reward, E. M Clark. =
POODLE, small. white. in neighborhood of
1878.
RINGS. four. several diamonds in ancient
setting; one with three diamonds. one soli-
tsire, pearl guard ring, Reward. Apt; 4,
1901 NJ st. 20
sPECTACLES. in brown case, near CIV.
University, last Friday. Reward. Phone
National ALSO or Wisconsin 1884,
WRIST WATCH. ladys, .Elein, 2 diamonds.
sapphires: initials M X NJ; bracelet With
sApphires: reward 32n 18th 81 n o 0os
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
VOLUNTEERS TO SERVE
More Than 500 to Solicit Personal
Pledges to Community Fund. =

More than 600 volunteer workers
will take part in solicitation for the
individual gifts division in the Com
munity Fund campaign in Novem-
Der, j. I. Holcomb, general chair
man. announced today.
Edward A. Kahn, Fred Hoke and
Herman P. Lieber will serve as CO.
chairmen of the gifts division. The
men are fund directors and Lieber is
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
SOFT POLITICAL
JOB IS FILLED
Samuel Campbell to Get
EmmeIman'S Position.

Samuel Campbell, Warren town
Ship Republican chairman and
member of the country's dominat-
ing political faction, today was list
ed on the county pay roll to receive
$3.50 a month as bridge Inspector"
succeeding Wayne Emmelman, who
resigned temporarily shortly before
he was nominated Republican can
didate for city clerk.
Zimmerman received $214 a month.
The berth was provided Camp
bell by county commissioners, under
the title public Improvements in
spector." Before last spring, when
Emmelman was appointed. the post
had been untitled for many years.
In his new capacity Campbell is
assured the monthly salary until
December, commissioners said, when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
mo One Knows Laws
Value Defense Of Chari-
ties Board Official.

Neither Clarence Darrow, nor
anyone else knows the value IF
sterilization of the unfit!
For Darrow .dogmat!cally to OPP
pose sterilization is as unsound as
to declare positively that its benefits
are extremely great. Nobody knows"
This was the opinion of John A.
Brown, secretary of the Indiana
state charities board, today in COM
menting upon Darrow's stand
against sterilization.
The famed Chicago lawyer, phi
losopher and criminologist, con-
demned roundly the passage of
sterilization laws in an interview
with the United Press correspondent
in London.
Law on Indiana Books
Indiana is one of the few states
in the union where a sterilization
law is on the statute books. THE
law was favored by Brown upon its
passage by the legislature in 1927.
1t empowers the state to sterilize
insane, imbeciles and feeble-minded
after their being declared unfit"
by a court.
"It has not been in use long
enough here to afford any concrete
idea of its ultimate results" Brown
declared. I'VE do know, however,
that if two feeble-minded persons
have children the result always will
be increased feeble-mindedness.
California Strong for 1t
California has experimental
with 5000 cases and in that state
they support the law strongly"
Both lawyers and doctors are di-
vided in their opinion of the bene-
fits to be derived, Brown pointed
out. He also stated that a group OF
r~eligionists are opposed to such &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09

stomach, causing too much weight
on the legs and indigestion.
Now We have a well-developed'
puppy, functioning properly, strong
on the legs, alert, and full of mis-
chief. His toenails have developed,
which, by the way, appeared shortly
after he was born. His tail is cut
Of he is the breed to have a locked
taiD and his dew-claws shipped off.
These operations r performed
about the time his eyes open, and
sometimes earlier. Although this
might seem cruel and may some day
be discontinued, the pain is slight
and the mothers tongue is a pana-
cea for all ills.
Dew-claws are extra toes, on some
young pups and not on others. They
are of no use, apt to be torn and
cause trouble, SO away they go be-
fore the puppy is old enough to
know what it is all about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
PRIVATE POLICE
FACING SECOND
Staying TRIAL
AcquittaI by Jury Causes
Wave of Protest in
Mine Fields.

BIZ ScripDs-H0rdrd NetcspdDer Alliance
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9.-Pennsyl-
vania will make a second attempt
on Oct. IA to fix responsibility on
three former coal and iron police
men of the Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany for the death of John Bar
coski, whose name became the rally
ing cry in February for a statewide
movement for reform of the Penn
sylvania coal and iron police system.
At the second trial the three de-
PENDANTS will be charged with in
voluntary manslaughter. Their ac-
quittal on Sept. % evoked a wave
Of protest throughout western Penn
sylvania.
The jurors, eleven men and one
woman, who had spent half Of their
two-week term on the coal and iron
police trial, were dismissed from
service on other cases during their
term by Judge James H. Gray at
the request of District Attorney
Samuel H. Gardner the firing of
the jury was an almost unprece-
denied rebuke.
Judge Was Surprised
81 was never more surprised in all
my life" Judge Gray said, declaring
he agreed with the statement of the
district attorney that the jury was
not competent and did not have
sufficient moral stamina"
The judge expressed the opinion
from the bench, before discharging
the jury, that a second-degree muir
der verdict should have been re-
turned against Walter J. LySter,
former lieutenant of coal police, and
Harold P. Watts, formerly a private
in the coal force. The acquittal YER
dict may have been proper in the
case off Frank Slapikis, the third
defenant, the judge stated.
Two Held in Jail
Lyster was released under s. 5000
bail following the acquittal. Watts
and SlapikiS remained in jail, I'M
able to raise the bolId.
The verdict of "-lloC guilty drew
a protest equalled only by the public
outcry which followed the death of
the Polish-American farmer and
miner. Foremost among those con-
demning the verdict yer four men,
hers of the executive committee of
the Pittsburgh branch of the Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union.
Such a verdict will make more
Communists than all the speeches
on all the street corners in the
country" was the warning Of DR..
Ralph S. Boots, one of these COM
mitteemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Da17OzU;S Sterilization
Stand Called DOgmAtic

ton by the state on the theological
and moral grounds.
"Of course sterilization is an in
fringement of personal liberty"
Brown asserted, but so is all law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09

BY MRS. HELEN B. JILLSON
The best age at which to buy a
dog or adopt one is 3 or 4 months.
Many, however, are taken at 6
weeks, shortly after they have been
Weaned. Until this time. he has had
most of his nourishment from his
mother and he has developed two
tiny rows of teeth which are far too
sharp to suit her.
One of the first indications of
weaving is shown by the mother,
who regurgitates a partially digest
ed meal, and this the puppies take
to kindly.
The capacity of the young pups
stomach is very small, indeed, so
care must be taken to feed fire.
quently and in small quantities.
most ell young dogs TUuiG eat all
the food offered them, but the re-
suits would be disastrous. Over
feeding stretches and overloads the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09

This picture shows Marian Nixon
pleading with AL Jolson in Say Il
With Songs" not to treat her 50
cruelty as he does in the prison
scene in this picture.
Now it is for you to determine
what good title for a song this
suggests.
Write out your title and send it
to the Say 1t With Songs" editor
of The Times.
The contest editor will issue a
check for SO for the best song title
and 81 for the next.
For the next best five. a pair of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
TICKET NOMINATED
All Beech Grove Officials
viii Ask Re- Election.

Present members of the town
board of Beech Grove were nomi-
Tuesday night at a meeting at the
town hall.
The present town authorities will
run for reelection on their record
in office, they announced.
The ticket: H. w. Britton, L. C.
Dukes and w. S. Newcomer, trus-
tees; William L. Gearhart, clerk,
and Charles Adams, treasurer.
One or two other tickets may be
filed for the Nov. 5 election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
DRUG RESTORES LIFE
Indian Scientist Discovers
New Heart StimuIant.

BIZ Initcd Press
CALCUTTA. Oct. 9.-The famous
Indian scientist, Sir JagadiSh Bose,
just returned from Europe, claimed
today the discovery of a powerful
heart stimulant which he asserts
will restore life after cessation of
heart action.
Sir Jagadish's discovery, which he
contends will go a long way toward
conquering death, is derived from
a plant found in the Himalaya
mountains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
BURGLARY is REPEATED
Home of Mrs. Ed Pugh Is Entered
Third Time in Month.

For the third time in a month, the
home of Mrs. Ed Pugh. lib North
Arsenal avenue. was ransacked by
thieves Tuesday night and $3.50
taken.
Clothing, valued at $3.50. was
taken from a truck owned by the
Hanger $3.50 store, lit North Illinois
street, Tuesday night, at Washing
ton and West streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Woman Dies Alone in Home

81 Times Special
GENEVA. Ind. Oct. e.-Children
of Mrs. Glista Clawson's neighbors
who came to her home to see the
funny papers" and found doors
locked. leading 10 the discovery that
the 73-year-old woman was dead.
She lived alone. 1t is believed she
had been dead five days when found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
HIDDEN AUTOS SOUGHT
Center Township Assessor Believes
10000 Are Not Taxed.

"Ten thousand Center township
residents must be wrong"
Today, deputy township assessors
were ordered to go to residences of
that many auto owners who, Frank
Brattain, township assessor, charges
did not list their cars on spring as
seSSment lists.
Brattain said he was convinced
more than 81, 900 900 worth of autos
owned by township residents were
not carried on assessment reports
and soon will find out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
FIREMAN ASKS DAMAGES
Emil Butzke Files 100000 Suit
Against City in Accident.

Emil Butzke, 2164 North Harding
street, former city fireman. has
filed suit for 100000 in superior
court three against the city for per-
manent injuries received when two
fire trucks collided at Market and
Pennsylvania streets March 9.
According to the complaint, Butz-
Ike was riding one of the trucks and
suffered injuries that necessitated
amputation of his left leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
PAGE

Emmelman's success or defeat In
the election will be known.
Early this year Campbell was
offered a deputy sheriff post by
Sheriff George L. Winkler, but de-
clined it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
DAUGHTER OF
PREMIER SEES
WELFARE WORK
Not Interested in Clothes,
Miss Macdonald Visits
Service Agencies.
BY JOSEPH GORDON
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. O. Miss
Ishbel Macdonald will bid farewell
TO the nations capital Thursday,
happy in the warn friendships she
made and in the opportunities &C
corded her to further her interests
in social service work in a strange
land.
The attractive and intelligent
daughter of the British prime min
lister has revealed a fullsome capac-
lty OF energy since her arrival in
Washington.
She has accompanied her famous
father to the White House. the Cap
ttol, the Presidents fishing camp,
the great White House dinner Mon
day night and on numerous other
calls and still has found time to
indulge in her hobby.
Lauds L. S. System
Nothing. she says, has stirred her
imagination quite as much as the
manner in which Uncle Sam cares
for the American people through
VIII many toIaDAA0iAtd dkEilClES.
Upon her arrival in New York
Miss Ishbel Immediately proclaimed
her lack of interest in clothes. I'M
mediately the nations women read
ers gaSped. Her interview showed
she was more interested in social
service, child welfare and similar
work.
Since her arrival here, the prime
minister's daughter has watched
small children at play, heard the
opinions of eminent psychologists
on reactions of children to various
games and continued her study at
the children's bureau of the labor
department and later at the wom-
ems department of the bureau.
Well Versed in Work
Miss Mary Anderson and Miss
Grace Abbott. heads of the two de-
partments, said the questions Miss
Ishbel asked revealed her intimate
knowledge of the problems affect
ing the worlds youth.
Miss Ishbel's apparent lack of in
terest in clothing was demonstrated
today when she appeared at the
labor department in the same en-
semble she had worn while attend
ing a musicale earlier in the day.
For the most part, the gowns she
worn here are expensive and at
tractive. but are inclined to the
more severe mode, prevalent in
England. Her costumes, however,
are colorful.
She evinced a keen interest IN
spiritual and folk songs at the mu-
sicale and applauded various selec-
tons warmly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-09
Hoosier Killed in West

~ Ttmcs Special
MONTPELIER. Ind, Oct. 9. -
Purcy H. Rhine, Al, former resident
here, was killed while working in the
oil field near Long Beach, Cal, as a
driller. He was struck by a clutch
lever of a machine which he at
tempted to operate.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

utes of the United States con- fcrring limited powers upon the Territorial legislature.
 In considering this subject it will be necessary to make reicr- ence to various provisions of the bill Under the Federal COnSt'- tuition Congress has fuil alla complete power to enact laws for local government of ToHr. ofie&. It may lcGielate directly O. transfer the power to the loe2i legislature formulated in such manner and invested with such limited powers as Congress may see fit to grant.
 By the act of May IT, 1884 t2} Stat. 21) Alaska was constituted a civil and judicial district and authority was provided for t22 appointment of a governor anl a district judge. Tn respect Jo the powers of the governor, j| was provided: He shall perform generally in and ovcr slid dis trict such acts as pertain to tho office of governor Of 2 Tcrrj5ofY so far as the same may be N2dc or become applicable thereto.
 By the act of Juno 6. 1909 (31 Stat. 32D entitled "An 2c@ making further provision for a civil government of Alaska. and for other purposes, t WoG pro- vided in section ? thereof that the governor should exercise authority as above stated in the quotation from the act of My IT, 1894. It added certain ot.}e" specified duties of the governor and expressly conferred 1l.no1 him the authority to appoint no- taries public for the district.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

S:i;tLEY C. SsiIkiCk Physician and Surgeon lH&tairS over U. $. Customs Hours to 1 and G.3O 10 s sunday by appointment only
 Telephone 57
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

.f (333 S,t:.s. CiG4 the "cyar02r WG@ mad2 cx-oi1jui0 .Nuo'ilotrnA" /, oJ prolic instruction an' as such, W1s given "u9erW9ion and oirccticn oi G.le public schools ju said district.
 By the act ot August "A. 1o12 (37 Stat. 5l2) Congress provided the organization Of a Territorial form of government for Alaska and created | legislative assem- bly, with limited powers of legis- latiOn. Section 3 of the act oV- prcsaly prcvided ''1'hat all the powers of tlec United St0t2S heretoiCra D&ssel c&tablishjne the executive and judicial 9@- ;,a1tmaQtS in tla '1a sh2ll eol- tin3.e in full force rn*i1 a--la2~i= eG CT repealed by act oS Con oross' 1t fur r,AoI provide ! l t}oot all laws then in force n h1aaisa. except 0S othcr'W provided t2o"e.n should con IT. uo n 1utl force ald otffe@', until amended Or reDealo1 by Congress c. l>E 5no locgisll --tt1ro But it was further expressly l)@0- vided that o5e authority t31cro.N granted t0 eNa leGi512tuco to amend or re82al the jaws thca in fierce t1 Alaska should n0t eT- tend to oc~taln specified sn)~ jects, no here nec2s aEv jo mention. rot to the oct oI IanH~ 1ry q. 1895 l32 St2t. G1G) aud acts 01ua12@a tu"v thevaof &@c- ten 3 also ccntained 2 long list Of specific limitations to De vio- lated by the 32i1! in question. SuFicct to the hmit2tion sDo~ cilled in the said organic act, 7s II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

Marylands gross bonded debt he
been slightly reduced. and the ou|
standing total of $50. 6os. 600. Of which
81 per cent has been incurred for hight
way construction. means that every In
habitant of the State owes an average Of
1890. Eighteen States have greater
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
PUBLIC SALE
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
At Conowingo Garage, near Como
wingo, Md,
Monday. December 30. 1929
at 1000 A. NJ.
The following machine will he sold,
the terms of sale being cash.
FORD ROADSTER
Model A. No. A-s50656. Property
of William D. England
This machine is advertised in COM
pliance with the Maryland State
Laws. Chapter AIT, Acts 1924. Sec
t1ons 81 and Sc, and clear title Is
guaranteed with sale.
CONOWINGO GARAGE
George Cohee, aged So years, d res
ident of Fredericktown, this county
for many years, died in Union Hos
pital, Elkton, on Friday night, of
chronic kidney trouble. He was I'M
velihood. The funeral was held on
December 8, with interment in the
Georgetown cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
This Store 10 Open Every Night Until
PUBLIC SALE
OF
AUTOMOBILES

At Reynolds Garage, one half mile
West of Porters Bridge, Nd,
Saturday. December rs. 1929
at $500 p. NJ.
The following machine will be sold,
the terms of sale being cash.
GARDNER SEDAN
Motor No. c E-327. Serial No.
1S435-B.
This machine is advertised IL CON-
piiance with the Maryland state
laws, Chapter AIT, Acts 1924 Sec
lions 81 and Sc. and clear title is
with sale.
WILSON REYNOLDS.
Fisher, Auct.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
NOTICE 1

The undersigned desires to give
public notice that he has not been in
partnership with Harry H. smith in
the buying and selling Of livestock
since August, 1929. and is in no way
responsible for any debts contracted
except ny himself.
J. HARRY MAXWELL.
Rising sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
NOTICE TO GUNNERs

Notice is hereby given that tres
passing on the premises of the un-'
dersigned with dog or gun, or other,
wise, is forbidden and all trespassers
will be dealt with according to law.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB w. KIRK. Proprietor

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81
TOM TYLER
-In-
seTYRANT OF RED GULCH"
A drama of the west in which
might fought against might and
right against wrong.
Two Reel Comedy Pathe News
Time and S:45 loo and 25c
CHRISTMAS NIGHT DEC. rs
TOM MIX
-In-s
The Big Drama Robbery
Facing a murderous gang of gem
thieves with nothing but his two
smashing fists.
Serial No. 3
THE MYSTERY RIDER
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

outstanding debt and nineteen have a
higher per capita debt
These facts are brought on, in ma
tional survey jus, completed b, the
Bank of America. N. A.. New York,
which reveals that the state govern.
meats Of the United States have a
gross bonded debt of sz.I4a. oo7, 4oI,
o. ti7.S4 per capita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
GOOD PAYS HOMAGE
TO MOTHERS OF u. S.
Warm Tribute Is Given in
!. Ceremonies at Tomb of
Unknown Soldier.

Featured by national ceremonies at
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington, tribute to motherhood was
paid throughout the Capital yesterday
The keynote of Mothers day was
sounded at the Arlington ceremony by
Secretary of War Good, when he paid
homage to mothers for sacrifices made
when they sent their sons into battle
and which they continue to make. Fol-
lowing Secretary Goods remarks, hun
dreds of American war mothers and
members of the Congressional Club,
under whose joint auspices the cere-
mony was held, placed floral tributes
to the unknown mother upon the tomb
OF her boy.
Good Pays Mothers Tribute.
Speaking of the work of American
soldiers in the World War, Secretary
Good said:
They went to France because what
they heard from your lips. what they
saw m your eyes, what they felt beat
ing in your mother hearts commanded
them to go. They had the courage to
fight to the end because of their trust
in you. You taught them that the
strength of all government of whatever
form, lay in the last measure in the
national institutions; upon their deter
mination to sustain those institutions.
! The power of your persuasion lay not
only in the truth of your teachings, but
the boys conviction that what he heard
from you could be only the truth"
Continuing. the Secretary of War de-
: clared that when the guard is changed
and the men salute the tomb, they
salute for the Army and for the Ma
ton the mothers sacrifice, the mothers
love, the mothers patriotism, the
mothers struggles to make the boy,
the man, the soldier. true to all that
she cherished, and her courage that
kept him true"
The amphitheater ceremonies were
concluded with the playing of "The
Star Spangled Banner by the United
States Marine Band and the benedic-
ton by Capt. Charles H. Dickens, chief
of chaplains, U. S. N. Members Of the
organizations sponsoring the exercises
formed an aisle, arched with gold, white
and blue flags, through which the War
Mothers walked with their floral trib-
utes to the tomb.
Mrs. Spence Is Speaker.
Other participants in the ceremonies
included Mrs. Thomas Spence, national
president of the American War Mothers,
who welcomed the assemblage In the
name Of that organization, and Mrs.
Porter H. Dale, president of the Con-
greSsional Club, who voiced the welcome
of her group; Capt. Paul v. Collins,
Col. Edmund P. Easterbrook, chief of
chaplains, u. S. A., who offered the
invocation, and Col James A. Moss,
who led the salute to the nag.