davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12

Announcement for Stomach Sufferer
Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and
vicinity will be glad 10 learn that
Halls Drug store, Bismarck, North
Dakota, has been appointed exclusive
distributor in Burlelgh ana Norton
have gained. an enviable reputation
throughout the Omitted States In the
relief OF stomach disorders. Have
Halls Drug store tell you about them,
Or write +. 81 Pfnnder. Inc. 1911
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
TAKEN UP

One black gelding with star in fore.
head, weight about 1850; M chestnut
mare with bald face, weight about
1880. ]. +. LEHMAN.
b/2s: 6/5-1S Baldwin, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12

The population OF Australia on
September 80. 1929, was 6,3o1 900.
This is more than a million less than
the population Of the city Of London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-See Dale first. Attrac-
tive two room aid bath apartment,
private. Very nice five room du-
pick, all modern, built-ins. two bed
rooms. Close in. Phone 1913 or
call ut all West RosSer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-12

ed at the John Berg home Tuesday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
OHAPTER /.
THE PUZZLE OF PARADoS.
A RE YOU Mr.. Morrison?"
Al ehalI ,1axer forget Dan Par

RE you Mr.. Morrison?"
~ l shall never forget Dan Par
"A ADDS as saw him when ]
turned my head at the sound
Of his arrogant voice. He was
stepping through the French window
in the library of his spPawlirlg hacienda
on San Lucas Island.
Dan Parados had been called 1.-THE
most sinister figure on the coast"
Are you Mr.. Morrison?" His tone
was tyrannicai.
mo" I said diffidently. Mr.. Nor
rison is ILL., I am Allan Hunt, the
junior partner"
A telephone stood on the desk. ]
learned later the instrument was con-
nected with various rooms in the house
and departments outside. There was no
connection between the island and the
mainland
Parados dropped heavily INTO the
chair beside his desk
1T was Morrison l wantedf he ex-
claimed angrily.
Mr.. Morrison has every confidence
in my abilities"
Confidence be damned How old
are you?"
Twenty mine"
"And I suppose you know all about
this art junk?"
OUTSIDE ITlere was tetIillC, CIilIotto
uproar of water churning in confined
space. It's source, the boatmsn had
said, was in the gut, funnel-shaped
assure at the head of the cove. When
the tide was full, as it was now, the
fury of the imprisoned waters reached
its height
II don't suppose anything of the
kind" 1 protested heatedly.
Then why did Morrison send me
simp who as good as tells me he knows
nothing about this stuff!
That remark made my blood boil.
Parados' peasant ancestry was ap-
parent in his short legs and long arms,
in stocky shoulders and heavy hands.
II am not incompetent Mr.. Parados, =
/ asserted. II know great deal about
pictures and antiques"
He grinned sourly. Then what do
you know about this stuff"
Its worth around quarter OF a
million" / said curbing my anger l
wondered if I should risk speaking my
mind. l decided to.
You probably swindled it out of the
estate for hundred thousand or So"
He chuckled
II paid ninety thousand for the lot"
he boosted. "How's that?"
/ found myself thinking of John
Brent and Don Ramons Velasquez. It
was impossible to think of Dan Parados
at the same time.
John Brent, founder of the California
branch of his family, had been forty
miner. Washing a small fortune from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

brought into it that glowing fluid grace
of the perfect blond.
She placed a sheaf of typewriter
letters in front of Parados
Hello, grille he greeted her He
switched on the desk lamp. "Th;s is
my secretary, Miss Ferris. Eunt. Shake
hands with Mr. Hunt, Ceila",
The girls hand was cold her hazel
eyes impersonal. AS / mumbled some
thing Parados slipped his arm around
her waist and drew her slender body
against his burly shoulder.
Her eyes fled to the patio window as
if she expected to see some one. When
they returned to mine they were des-
perately afraid.
1--WE are glad to have you, Mr.. Hunt.
she aid limpidly. I'VE don't have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

I wonder II he had hoped 70 found
dynasty. That would be natural
ambition. Mrs Parados, recalled, had
had no children.
Parados seemed disposed to linger
with his thoughts, so peered into the
shadows. The room was square. Book
shelves, the hall door, another door
and a fireplace occupied all of the north
wall. The fire was not lighted, but the
CRATE had been laid. Against the wall
opposite the fireplace stood heavy
safe of ornamental design, its door
open.
My eyes Travelled back to the fire.
place. A dome-shaped glass case OF the
type used to house stuffed remains OF
birds stood in the corner of the mantel.
1t appeared to be empty, and wondered
why.
Just then the latch Of the patio
window clicked and a man in a dinner
jacket burst into the room, hts feet
falling noiselessly on the blue Turkey
carpet. He was of medium height.
slender build, about 40. He seemed one
of those tense, compact individuals.
A folded newspaper was clutched In
his left hand in such way as to give
me the impression that he held some
thing between the two halves of the
paper. Suddenly he saw me, his ten
sion snapped and he stopped abruptly.
Parados creaked forward in his chair,
destructive violence in his eyes.
What d'you want Annersley?"
81 thought you were alone" the man
said unsteadily. II was looking for
Miss Celia"
what d'you want with her?"
Parados was furious.
The man fiinched, but his eyes were
defiant. That's my affair"
"Annersley."
"Yes?"
shake hands with Mr.. Hunt. This
is Annersley Hunt-one of my bright
young men. Hunt is to be with us a
day or two"
"Glad to know you, Hunt" An
nersley said tonelessly, and backed out
of the room.
Parados, still hot with fury, drum
med on the table
You might as well see this stun.
This way"
He had turned on the light, and we
were halfway across the other door in
the north wall when he stopped
abruptly. I saw he was staring at the
glass case that had caught my attention.
Parados didn't speak. 1 had the feel
ing something inside him was being torn
up by the roots. He turned to me.
DO you believe in luck, Hunt? Luck
symbolized by a-a-"
"Talisman?"
That's it. A mans lucky piece"
mo" said I'm not superstitious,"
"You don't know what I'm talking
about!" he exclaimed. Then: "We1l
leave that junk til tomorrow. Have
you met Mrs. PARADISE"
said / had Parados jerked at a
bell rope. The maid, SNUG faced
young woman, appeared.
Miss Jahries," Parados barked, and
the maid fled. The housekeeper, tall.
angular, with fixed somber eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

going to give the stuff away"
ITO q museum!" exclaimed. He
nodded.
"Mebbe I'll start one--the Parados
Memorial Museum How's that sound?"
But / thought you weren't interested
in that sort of thing"
Its none of your business, young
Teller, but you might as well know.
came from bad outfit and I've handled
a lot of dirt. Get me straight, I'm not
ashamed of it. It's brought me money
and I'd do it again. But Dan Parados
isn't going to live more'n another 20 OF
80 years and he'd like to leave some
thing bshind--something people viii
remember. So he's taking up art"
He laughed, and detested him more
than ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

many young men on San Lucas. do We
Daddy PARADISE" She laughed In
hard. gay way, shaking her money
colored hair.
Enough Of 'em," Parados grunted,
frowning. run along, Celia"
Meat little package" Parados mutt
tered as she left. Then, to me: Where
were we at2''
II was wondering what you intended
TO do with the Brent collection" be-
gan, automatically.
'You know Just what / have?"
II think so. / checked 1t once before
you bought 1t.
Good. I don't know anything about
the stuff myself"
His attitude puzzled me. "You don't
seem particularly interested in the col
lection, Mr.. Parados."
I'm not. Give me warm flesh and
blood every time" His clenched hand
hit the desk.
do you intend to keep your collec-
ton here?"
For while" He hesitated I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

lator CRATER and master of corrupt
politicians-with the Brent collection in
one hand and the Velasquez lands in
the other.
"You were fortunate, Mr. Parados."
"Shrewd." he corrected Keep em
scared, pay only when YOU have TO,
oil your wits-and you'll make money
even in the antique business. If a
man can't hold what he's got he should
lose it,
You wouldn't complain" ventured,
"if some one were strong enough to take
your wealth from you?"
I'D like to see the boy that can do
it." He laughed boastfully.
"If you lose your life you'd have
lost everything, wouldn't your"
His magnificent conceit had irked me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
MURDER AT HIGH TIDE
BY Charles 6. Booth
cmgrrh uab tn Associated Pe
By Charles G. Booth
Copyright 1880, by the Associated Press.

the hills. he became a merchant and
banker. The family had prospered until
after the World War.
Don Ramon was different, but of
similar quality. He built the fort on
San Lucas Island and died in it like
the gallant gentleman he was. His son
and grandson had died in it, toe.
And here, I reflected. was Dan Para
dos-fruit peddler, gambler and specu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03
TROUBLE .Szu,zs !
In the Intestinal Tract shown above oO% of
our commonest ailments begin

lust THINK Of thatl Most of
our common ailments traceable
to one relatively small section of
the human body!
Yet it's easy to understand. Here
is where food is assimilated. In all
food is a certain amount of waste
matter that cannot be digested.
Unless this waste is promptly
eliminated, it remains there to
putrefy and contaminate the system.
But medical science has found the
answer in fresh yeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

Parados demanded vindictiveiy. Then:
Keep your eye ON your cum links,
Hunt"
His contemptous tone made the in
ference of his remark brutality obvious.
but kept STILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

apd the words were out before I realized
it.
What d'you mean by that?" he
shouted furiously.
I'm sorry" apologized. ST suppose
I was thinking of the impermanence
of life"
The door opened at that moment. A
girl entered.
The room was getting dark, but she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

Yeast softens waste matter so that
il is more easily passed off. II
stimulates intestinal muscles to nor.
NAL action.
In addition, yeast is rich in vita.
minis B and G and the sunshine"
vitamih D-elements often lacking
in our nourishment. As a food, it
helps to balance our daily diet.
In short, yeast works by natural
means, whereas temporary meas.
ures such as cathartics and laxatives
are artificial methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

If you would free yourself Of this
long-standing evil that holds so
many in its grip, eat yeast. Get three
cakes of Fleischmann's fresh Yeast
daily at the nearest grocery store,
soda fountain or restaurant. Eaa
them regularly, 3 cakes a day, ac-
cordingtothe Observation-Disclosures.
And keep il up! If you do, you will
soon see how far-reaching are the
effects of a clean, healthy intestinal
tract on your general welI-being:
Try yeast. !. for your health sakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-03

"Oh, Jahries!" he called again. L
Yes, Mr.. Parados?" t8F
st shall not be in to dinner"
Parados went into the library and
shut the door.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-21
PHONE GIRL THREAT
RESULTS IN ARREST
Man Charged With Carrying
Concealed Weapon in
Apartment House.

Edward s. johnson, ~ years old, OF
the 900 block of Roxborough place, was
to have hearing in Police Court TODAY
on a charge of carrying a concealed
weapon, the result of Johnson's alleged
threats against the life of a telephone
operator last night in her place of en-
ployment at the Schuyler Arms Apart
ment, 1854 Columbia road.
Attendants say Johnson made threat
ening remarks to Mrs. Frances Pearson.
rs years old. of 3016 Georgia avenue
while she was at her switchboard about
o'clock last night. and then went up
to the apartment Of relative on the
second floor.
An elevator operator telephoned No
precinct. Sergt. A. l. Bulloch and
Policeman M. w. Warren responded and
located johnson in the apartment.
The policemen, who later said john
son had been drinking, talked to him
through the door and persuaded him
to come into the corridor. They searched
him and the apartment without find
ing the gun. A later search of the lawn
beneath the window of the apartment,
however, resulted in the recovery of a
heavy caliber revolver.
Mrs. Pearson told reporters she had
known johnson for a long time and
thought he made the threats lust
because he had been drinking" and
that she felt he intended her no harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-21
MANY STORES PLAN
SATURDAY CLOSING
Summer Holidays and Half
Days Listed by Merchants
and Manufacturers.

Numerous Washington stores will be
closed all day eight Saturdays this
Summer, while large number of others
will give their employees half holidays
every Saturday.
A revised list compiled by Edward D
Shaw, secretary of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. TODAY re-
vealed that the following concerns will
close all day every Saturday from July
to August o.
Ayre q Taylor Co.. r. Berberich's
Sons, Brewood, M. Brooks IL Co, o. j.
DeMoll q Co., Salvatore Desio. Victor
E. Deslo d Co., Dulin e. Martin Co.
Edwards & Tanner Co., Foster 81 Rev
nolds Co, Gait g. Bro, Continuing
until September 49,. Goldenbergs, The
Hecht Co, Hub Furniture Co., Frank
r. Jelleff, Inc, (also August 800; j. B.
Jones d Co, S. Kann Sons Co, Henry
Q. Kari, A. Kahn, Inc, D. j. Kaufman.
Inc. George P. Killian Co, Lansburgh
g. Bro, Julius Lansburgh Furniture
Co., Maxwell Furniture Co. Mayer e.
Co, National Furniture Co, Palais
Royal, Inc, Pearson g. Grain, Peerless
Furniture Co, M. Philipsborn a. Co
B. Rich's Sons, Rizik Bros, Saks Fur
Co., Schwab, Inc. w. 81 j. sloane
George. w. Spier, Woodward 81 Lothrop
(also August 30):
The following will be closed half day
Saturdays, beginning July 5 to August
%, inclusive:
r. P. Andrews Paper Co. beginning
June -; Becker's Leather Goods Co
Cornell Wall Paper Co. (throughout
year,; Eanet g. Bacher, Franklin e. Co
Goldheim's, B. Greenberg Connecticut
avenue Store), Harris g. Ewing. Incor-
porated ito September 16); Lamb Seal
d Stencil Co. (June IA to September
13l, Model Shop. E. Morrison Paper Co
talso during june. National Electrical
Supply Co, the Shade Shop, Sidney
West, Incorporated, and H. Zirkin &
Sons. Incorporated
The following will close at O'CLOCK
Saturdays, July 5 to August %: eros
ners, Morrison's g o'clock. Parker
Bridget Co., Raleigh Haberdasher viii
liam Rosendorf, Saks g. Co. and Young
Mems Shop.
The coal merchants are closing all
day Saturday throughout June .Jnlv
and August, also on Thursday, June 81
when they will hold their fifth annual
outing at Bay Ridge, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-21

New knowledge Of magnetic currents
and of weather changes has been gained
The store of the worlds knowledge may
not be priced in money, for money we
make and spend, but knowledge remains
always with the race.
"All these achievements are the cap
stone of a career whose progress Amer
leans have watched with interest and
pride. Admiral Byrd has been first to
conquer the difficulties of reaching the
Poles by heavier-than-air flying. He
has flown the Atlantic Ocean. Success
has followed upon success in his life,
and this is the greatest of all.
"AS with all consistently successful
issues, his accomplishments have been
built upon painstaking preparation,
foreknowledge of the special problems
to be solved, thoughtful plans to meet
them and infinite patience in prepara-
ton and infinite patience in execution.
He has demonstrated the traits of the
born ommander-boldness at the right
time, comradeship, those heroic quail
ties that endear the captain to his men.
And he Is beloved by the American
people.
Il congratulate you, Admiral Byrd,
upon your success, upon your safe re-
turn to your country and home and
friends, upon your services and the lift
you have given to the spirit of your
countrymen. I am happy to present to
you this special gold medal of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, awarded to
you for the first attainment of the
geographical South Pole by air :"
and for distinguished contributions to
world knowledge of Antarctica.' And 1
take great pleasure in again introducing
you formally to this audience, seen and
unseen, to whom you need no introduce
ton, and to whose hands I now COM
NIT the rendering of those further
honors which you so highly deserve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-21
President Lauds Achievement
admiral Byrd Given Welcome Back to Capital In
Behalf Of Nation and Praised for Daring
and Courage In Expedition.

President Hoover's address in pre-
senting the National Geographic So
ciety's medal to Admiral Byrd last night
follows:
II am glad to welcome Admiral Byrd
back to Washington. l speak not merely
for myself but for the Nation as a
whole and for every individual citizen.
His contribution to exploration and
scientific research has done honor to
his country, and his country takes a
just pride in them and in him. More
than that, his daring and courage have
thrilled each one of us individually, be-
cause he has proved anew the worth and
power and glory of qualities which we
believe are latent in our people. Fol
men of our race to master extraordinary
difficulty, to carry through great adven-
ture, thrills us with pride, with hope
and with confidence. sometimes think
that this is the greatest value of mod
ern explorers.
Il do not minimize the scientific
gains of such expeditions, but the hu-
man values are so immediate and so
universal in their effect that it may
well be that they transcend the scien-
tiflc service. Every hidden spot of the
earth'S surface remains a challenge to
mans will and ingenuity until it has
been conquered Every conquest of such
a difficult goal adds permanently to
mankind's sense of power and security.
Great explorers, therefore, do not
merely add to the sum of human knowl-
edge. but also they add immensely to
the sum of human inspiration.
knowledge, too, has been enriched
by Admiral Byrd's expedition New
coasts of the Antarctic continent have
been mapped and new regions have
been explored. Geological data have
been increased, which contribute to our
knowledge of the history of the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-21

Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy. Senator
Henry w. Keyes and Mrs. Keyes. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur J. Condor, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Julius
Klein, Gen. Edward A. Kreger and Mrs.
Kreger, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Owen
Kuhn, Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Davis, Col. William B. Ladue and Mrs.
1adue, Gen. Rufus H. Lane andMr Lane,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Lyon, Rear Ad-
resentative Scott Leavitt and Mrs.
Leavitt, Representative F. r. Lehlbach,
DR.. Carlos Leiva and Mrs. Leiva, Gen,
John A. Lejeune, Commissioner Ernest
I. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, Speaker of
the House and Mrs. Longworth, Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Seymour Lowman, Gen. Henry p.
Mccain and Mrs. Mccain, Capt. Byron
McCandlesS and Mrs. McCandless.
Comptroller OF the United States and
Mrs. j. r. McCarl, Rear Admiral Ridley
Mclean and Mrs. Mclean, Rear Adj
miral Luke McNamee and Mrs. McNa-
NEE, Senator Charles L. McNary and
Mrs McNary
DR.. William M Mann and Mrs.
Mann, Stanislaw MaSSalski and Mime.
Massalski. Gen. Hugh Matthews and
Mrs. Matthews, DR.. G. Hart Merriam
and Mrs. Merriam. Senator Jesse H.
Metcalf and Mrs. Metcalf, Ambassador
OF Mexico and Sonora Dona de Tellez,
Commissioner Balthasar H. Meyer and
Mrs. Meyer, Attorney General of the
United States William D. Mitchell. Rear
Admiral William A. Moffett and Mrs.
Moffett. Postmaster of Washington and
Mrs. William M. Mooney, Senator
George Higgins Moses, Representative
John M. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson, Min
lster Of the Netherlands and Mime.
Van Royen, Rev. DR.. w. Coleman
Nevis, S. j., president Georgetown
University; Secretary to the President
and Mrs. Walter H. Newton, Minister
OF Nicaragua and Sonora de Sacasa,
Minister of Norway and Nine. Bachke,
DR.. William F. Notz and Mrs
Notz, Theodore w. Noyes, Chairman of
the United States Shipping Board and
Mrs. T. V. O'Connor, Lieut.. Comdr. j.
E. Ostrander, Senator Lee S. Overman
and Mrs. Overman, William Tyler Page,
Minister. of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro. Representative James S. Parker
and Mrs. Parker, Gen. Mason M.
Patrick and Mrs. Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Patterson of Baltimore, Can't.
Raymond S. Patton and Mrs Patton
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs
Frederick H. Payne.
Others in Attendance.
John Barton Payne, Mrs. Robert e.
Peary, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P, Stat
ford, the Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. John W. Philip, Senator Law
renee c. Phipps and Mrs. Phipps, Sem
ator Key Pittman and Mrs Pittman.
Commissioner Claude r. Porter and
Mrs. Porter DR.. George r. Putnam and
Mrs. Putnam, Senator Joseph E. Rams
dell and Mrs. Ransdell, Senator David
Reed and Mrs. Reed, DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer and Mrs. Reichelderfer,
Gen. George Richards and Mrs. Rich
ards. the secretary to President Hoo
yer, Lawrence Richey; Rear Admiral
Charles E. Riggs and Mrs. Riggs, Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-21

missioner Ira z. Robinson and Mrs.
Robinson, Rear Admiral George H.
Rock and Mrs. Rock. Rear Admiral
Harry H. Rousseau and Mrs. Rousseau,
DR.. L. s. Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. B. p.
Saul, Comdr. Paolo Sbernadori, Rear
Admiral David r. Sellers and Mrs.
Sellers. Senator Morris Sheppard and
Mrs. Sheppard, the Minister of Siam,
Mai. Gen. Prince Amoradat Krida-
kara; Representative Addison r. Smith
and Mrs. Smith, DR.. George Otis Smith
Africa and Mrs. Louw, the Ambassador
of Spain and Sonora de Padilla, Rear
Admiral William H. Standby and Mrs.
Standby, DR.. Helen M. Strong.
The secretary to the president and
Mrs. French Strother, the Minister of
Sweden, Mr.. W. Bostrom; the Minis
ter of Switzerland and Nine. Peter,
Maj. Georges Thenault and Nine.
Thenault, Senator Elmer Thomas and
Mrs. Thomas, Representative John @.
Tilson and Mrs. Tilson, the Assistant
Postmaster General, Frederic A. TIL
ton, and Mrs. Tilton; Representative
Allen T. Treadway and Mrs. Treadway,
the Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew
w. Mellon; Representative Henry st.
George Tucker and Mrs. Tucker. the
Ambassador Of Turkey. Mr.. Ahmet
Muhtar; Rear Admiral Frank B. Up
ham and Mrs. Upham. the Minister Of
Uruguay. DR.. j. Varela Representative
Albert H. Vestal, the Vice President of
the United States, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward E. Gam, the charge d'affaires
of the Chilean embassy. Senior Don
Oscar Blanco Wei; Senator Frederic
c. Walcott and Mrs. Walcott, Senator
James E. Watson and Mrs. Watson,
DR.. Alexander Wetmore and Mrs. Wet
more, the Assistant Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Robe Carl White, Capt. Yam
cey S. Williams. Representative Will
liam Williamson and Mrs. Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson, Repre-
sentative William r. Wood, Commits
Sioner Thomas F. Woodlock and Mrs.
Woodlock, the Treasurer of the United
States and Mrs. w. O. Woods, Rear
Admiral Harry e. Yarnell and Mrs.
Yarnell, Representative Frederick N.
zihlman and Mrs. zihlman.