davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

pcctS UO path COllO1IiCA dOlC quantity of Alaskan clans. On- ly strictly Al clans will be ac- cepted.
 The West Petersburg Sciiocl having outgroWn it's accomElo- cations at the HanSeth resi- dence, will be conducted this sea"On at the home of Caarl?S |Norherg.
 Anev piano was delivered to IJhe home of Ole Ekrem this week. Mrs Ekrem and daught- CTS, Ca oline and Phyllis re- gently returned from an extend ed visit with friends and rela- tives in the States.
 
 Mrs. Lucille Reinke is making an extended visit in the East. She plans to be away about two months.
 x
 Art Molver is returning to Portland to attend school this winter. He took passage on the Northwestern from Petersburg Thursday evening. -X-
 A public reception is being rendered the new members of ne school faculty at the Sons of Norway hall Friday evening. Patrons and friends of the school are expected to be pre- sent.
 Passengers leaving Petersburg on the Northwestern, north bound were MT. and Mrs. H. I. Lucas, Eugene Dorothy, Peter Sumdum, Charlie Sumdum and P. Paque for Juneau; Miss Vir- ginia Howard for Skagway and Nellie Oldfeld for Sitka.
 All is quiet on the western tront" of the Alaskan's office force. Ye editor returned from Wrangell where he spent the week end-the first vacation in four years. The dog and cat are over their moping spell since their kiddy pals returned dur ing the week.
 Fifteen pupils were enrolled | in the U. s. Bureau Schoo1 in Petersburg, by Wednesday of this week. It is expected that { this enrolment will be mate cial- iy increased as the parents re- turn to Petersburg with their children.
 Dr. Joseph O. Rude has pur- chased the Knute Thompson property on "E" Street and will make his home there with his family, taking immediate pos The Thompson family yill reside henceforth in the darseth property across the]
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

Forrest Fryer and family are returning to Petersburg on the Northland, leaving Seattle next Monday.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

partment of the Hogue and I've ten Store.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

A cuss word is a poor addition to any intelligent discussion.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

Dangerous Dan" Aston blew in from somewhere on the outer edges Thursday night, jovial and carefree as ever. Dan says he must sell the good ship Spot and invest in a schooner of more ample proportions to acomo- date the rotundity of his longl, tudinal fore section.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

leaving for Seattle. MT. M ."dy will ret ,.n in a couple of V eekS.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

HOME LAUNDRY: Prices reas- enable, careful work. Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

THE SALVATION ARMY
 Sunday Meetings Holiness Meeting !. 11:00 am. Sunday School |. \. 2:3O pm. Salvation Meeting !. 7:3O pm.
 Week Night Meetings Tuesday i. \. \. !. 7:30 pm. Thursday (Young People, 6:3O Friday 7:3O pm. Capt. Loewen, Lieut.. Briefly.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Petersburg Lutheran, Rev. ". ).
 MaakeEtad. Pas:Or Sunday School meets at 10 am Morning Worship at II.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

Dan Brown, proprietor of a beaver farm at Coffman's Cove near Lake Bay, is renewing old acquaintances in town this week. Dan says that of all fur bearers, the beavers take the cake ThCy' not r]y build tneil own ho ,Sec but l;.stle their owr feed. IL has rlanted a large number of vl.l, ws and wi. set thousands more to create pas turaga for his charges.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

Presbyterian Church Mrs William Tamaree, Lay
 Worker. Morning worship at 10:30 c. E. Meeting at 3 D. m. Missionary Mrs. William Tamare
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05
FOR SALE: GASBOAT 37x1O-

Sterling engine 15 h.p. Boat and engine in good condition priced $500 for cash.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

MT. and Mrs. William L. Paul returned to Ketchikan via Wrangell, Saturday after spend ing several days in Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

The West Petersburg School having outgrown it's accomElo- cations at the Hanseth resi- dence, will be conducted this sea"On at the home of Caarl?s |Norherg.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

Beginning with the first low tides in October, the Alaskan. Glacier Seafood Company eX- poets to pack a considerable quantity of Alaskan clans. On ly strictly Al clans will be ac- cepted.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

c. R. Duffy of Lake Bay is 1egiStered at the hotel.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

J. E. Sales and crew are plac- ing new caps and mooring piles lat the face of the Citizens wharf. Considerable work is to te done on the wharf approach.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-05

c. c Mun.!y ana family are
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
DANCER
SURVEY ASKED

A traffic bureau survey Of the
situation at Florida Avenue and
lexington Place Northeast be.
cause of the serious danger tn
school children crossing at thnt
intersection was asked in a reso-
luton by the East Central Civic
Association, meeting last night
at Dunbar High School.
The association extended q
vote of thanks to the Department
of Public Parks, Buildings and
Grounds upon the placing Of
trees on Third and Fourth Streets
near K Northwest.
A committee, headed by Mrs.
Sadie B. Mars, was appointed to
call upon the principals Of Dun
bar and Armstrong High schools
regarding the conduct Of students
on the streets in the neighbor-
hood of the schools. Other mem
bers of the committee are j. A.
G. LuValle. j. M. Gibson, the Rev.
Cleaves and Mrs. r. L. Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Peoples Drug Stores
Mark Silver Jubilee

The silver jubilee celebration
and banquet of the Peoples Drug
Stores was held last night at the
Mayflower Hotel, with more than
500 employees of the organization
attending.
Those attending were employees
who were victorious in special
sales contest held during Decem-
ber. Employees from the District,
Virginia. Ohio. Pennsylvania.
West Virginia, Maryland, Della
ware and New Jersey were
present.
The only speaker was M. &
Gibbs, president of the company.
who told the employees that last
years business totaled more than
$15,O0O,000. He traced the growth
of the chain from it's establish
ment in. 1905. The address was
followed by entertainment and
dancing
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
NAVY
OEaIOEI rs
Bureau oS Navigation

Bureau Of Navigation
Lieut.. Roland r. Krause to U. s. s.
Zane.
Lieut.. 6. g) Beverly r. Carter to
Receiving station, Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut., q. RD Marshall r. Gurney to
connection U. s. s. Pensacola.
Lieut.. @. E.D Thomas J. Mccoy TO
continue duty. U. =. 3. Memphis, pend
ing receipt of acceptance of resigna-
tiOn.
Ensign Charles VI. Heberton to con-
nection U. 8. s. Pensacola.
Ensign Charles P. HILL ir., TO All
Squadrons Scouting Fleet.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Philip s. sullivan tO
Naval Hospital New York.
SuDply Corps
Lieut.. Charles C.. Timmons to Receiv-
ing Ship, Guantanamo Bay. Cuba.
Asiatic despatch orders dated jan
uary and 6. 1880:
Lieut.. William Lloyd Wright tO
United states for treatment.
Lieut.. g.. g.) John A. Charlson, jr..
Capt. Herbert II. Michael to com.
mand South China patrol
Comdr George c. Logan to Sixteenth
Naval District.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert Fl. Grayson Ia
command u. s. S. Mindanao.
Lieut.. Charles e. Coney to United
States
Lieut.. Harry F. Newton to Sixteenth
Naval District.
Chief Boatrwain Hubert George to
United states.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

To buy, sell, rent or emplOy-Cse
Times and Herald Classified ads. Ask
for ad-takeR at District 500.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Tropics May Be Used
For Polar Heat

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 10 GN.S0
How heat from the Tropics might
some day be utilized to furnish
warmth in the polar regions has
oeen shown in theory by DR.. Alex.
ander Silverman, head Of the
chemistry department at the Uni
Versity Of Pittsburgh.
The possibility, mo more pre-
posterous to think Of than it was
TO think Of air transportation sev.
eral decades ago." the doctor said,
Is seen in an experiment which he
performed with a rod Of fused
quartz.
The rod, six feet long and half
an inch in diameter, carried
enough heat from q 2OO.watt tung.
/sten lamp with q conical reflector
to light a cigarette at the end
away from the lamp. Yet the
other end was held not touching,
but close to the lamp, and the
rod itself was cool to the touch.
Because of the value Of fused
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
CHICAGO CRIME
!. AREAS ARE
MAPPED

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 UN.S0.-
After eight years of research
Chicago experts have made ar
exhaustive report that places at
the finger tips Of Chicago crime
preventive authorities a detailed
and classified map of the bad.
lands"
The four investigators, Clifford
r. Shaw, head of the department
Of juvenile research; Frederick
M. Zorbaugh, Henry D. Mckay
and Leonard s. Cottrell, welfare
and sociology experts, pointed
out that there are certain areas
where crime breeds and multi
plies.
Delinquency, both juvenile and
adult, was traced to various
neighborhoods by the simple ex
pedient of locating on maps of
the city the home addresses OF
more than 10000 individual Of.
lenders over a period Of 80 years.
Records Of the Juvenile Court,
Boys Court, police department,
truancy department and county
Jail were utilized for the project.
The Investigators found that
there are three prevailing crime
districts In the city, which were
traced back to a growth of 80
years. These converge around
the Loop" which is Chicago's
business center: around the
stockyards and about the steel
mills in the southern part Of
town.
Summarizing their eight years
e study and observation, the
scientists concluded that there
are marked variations in rates of
criminology between areas of the
city; that rates of truancy, de-
hnquency and the like tend to
vary inverSely in proportion to
the distance from the center of
the city; that there Is a marked
similarity in the distribution OF
criminals and youthful laWbreak-
ers and that recidivism 'habitual
criminality) keeps pace with the
rate of individual delinquency in
each area.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
SALARIES ARE CUT

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 8 UN.S)
To prevent a budget deficit, the
cabinet today agreed to reduc-
tions in the salaries Of govern
ment employees,
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

"a friend indeed" to your renting
fled ads.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
MARRIED CADET
RESIGNS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd Jan. 10
1N.SJ.-John Henry Faunce, jr.,
was a married Ia. when he was
admitted to the United States
Naval Academy last June but his
father, a Philadelphia broker, and
the parents of his wife didn't
know it until Thanksgiving Day.
Young Faunce apprised the acad.
emy superintendent Of the fact
and today his resignation was
accepted. Regulations prevent
students who are married from
training for officers Of the Navy.
Faunce declined to divulge the
name of his wife, who Is a native
of overlook, Pa, and had at
tended Goucher College in Balti-
more. They were married in
Media. Pa, June /, 1928,
"a friend indeed" to your renting
needs are the rentals In Times Classi-
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
SPEAKS ON EVOLUTION

DR.. AleS Hardlicka, Of the
Smithsonian Institution, will de-
liver an address on "Organic
Evolution" in the auditorium at
the National Museum, Tuesday
at 8:15 p. m. His speech will be
followed by the annual meet 7g
Of the Washington Academy Of
Sciences, at which reports and
elections Of officers will be an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
Nervy Thief Takes Away
WOman's Shoes and Hat

BIRMINGHAM. Jan. 10 GN.
9O.-Found-the most nervy thief
of the generation.
While Mrs. r. Mosely, of At
lanta, dozed in the Terminal
Station waiting room here. some
body took off her shoes and
replaced them with a worn-out
pair of brogans.
The brazen person also too,
her hat, Mrs. Mosely told police
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
GIVES PIANO RECITAL

Gladys E. Thomas, graduate Of
Oberlin College Conservatory of
Music and member Of the faculty
Of Howard University School of
Music, was presented in / piano
recital at Armstrong High School
Yesterday by the Excelsior Circle
Of that school.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10
CHARGE BY GIRL
NETS 70 YEARS

sTAUNTON. Va, Jan. TO-
Pleading guilty and throwing
himself on the mercy Of the
court, Emmett Afford, 1S, Of Har-
riston, charged with a statutory
offense against q 16-year-old
girl, also of Harriston, was SEN
fenced to 20 years in the State
penitentiary by Judge Joseph A.
Glasgow in Augusta county cir.
cult court.
Three physicians investigated
the youths mental status and
held that Afford was sane. The
trial attracted a large crowd.
Commonwealth Attorney H. H,
Kerr said it was the first time in
his experience that q man
pleaded guilty to a charge carry.
ing a possible death sentence.
The Washington times., 1930-01-10

quartz method of obtaining It In
great quantities and at low cost
must precede any large-scale ex
perimentation, the doctor pointed
out.
There Is the possibility Of so pro.
ducing it from seashore sand
which consists of tiny quartz peb.
bfes. When that can be done and
when electric current becomes in
expensive enough to furnish the
heat for fusing 1t, the fused quartz
can be used for many things, &C
cording to the doctor.
Fused quartz is the most trans.
parent solid known as far as light
heat, ultra violet waves and such
forms Of radiation are concerned
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
ADVENTUROUS GAL

Theresa Tromp, former Seward and Petersburg teacher, was re- gently arrested at BulawayO, near Capetown, South Africa, the Pe- tersburg Herald reports. She was taken in charge by immigra- tion officers for refusing to fill in the declaration form correct ly. She informed the officials that Immigration laws are all a lot of stuff and nonsense-' She was fined $25 but said she would rather go to jail than pay it, She drew 14 days at hard labor Sentence was deferred pending appeal Later, she vas sent to Serve out the sentence.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
'-aaI.slIIa.,.NI Il N ! !
BOOKS RECEIVED

200 or THE LATEST THRILL FRS FOR URBACH and VAIL ADEfS LIBRARY
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
PLACER MINING
 UNDERGROUND MAY
 SPELL NEW FUTURE

Placer mining underground may mean the beginning of new era in Interior mining acti- vities if, information recently given to The Gateway, is sub stantiated by practical tests.
 On one property in the Fair banks district a shaft has been sunk into the placer ground and with the arrival of spring wat CTS, sluice boxes will be laid in the tunnels and placer mining carried forward. It is said that a large company owing good ground in the region, plans to conduct similar experiment next year and if successful, work will be continuous, winter and
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
COMMISSION HEADED .
 GEOLOGICAL CH!EF

George Otis Smith, for many years director of the U. s. Geolo- gical survey, has been nominated by President Hoover as chair man of the new Federal power commission, and with four others members of the commis- sion, is being considered for con- firmation by the senate, reports the Juneau Emipre
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

New line of chlIdlen's books st the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
PORT 0F MESSING MIN

MAHoLMEs. or McEIroy. Jerry Son Of Jerry and Elizabeth Mc Elroy. Born in Adair County, KY in 1901 Adopted by T- C. Maholmes Of Indianapolis, Tnd., in 1902 or 1903. A family By tide name of Sullivan. and one by the name of Higgins, Who at that time lived in West Indianapolis, may remember this Jarry would probably be slender dark hair and blue eyes Information want- ed by his brother, First sergeant Eld0n MeEIroY, f5adaHarterS Battery t7th Fisld Artillery, Fort Bragg. N C
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
WALL PAPER Aron Ericson

Painter and Decorator 2: |: :: |: r ': :. u ss !: !. :: '. :: :: r
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
Seattle zee Cream ana Fresh Candies at Sylvia's. M
1.-THE STORE WITH
 THE GOODS

General Merchandise, Dry- goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship Chandlery, Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint. Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil, Coal and Salt; All sold at lowest possi- bIe prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- ton. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur Fl. Mellick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
WHILE TTEET MaSn

Closing out remaining sizes of good work shoes at prices from S3.25 to s4.f5 Remember old packs can be men bottomed with either crepe or cleated bot- toms.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29
soc MERCHANTS LUNCH

At the Seward Grill on ac- count of the general cut in food prices, the Merchants Lunch will be sos. Other reductions in the regular bill of fare are being made.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

2GO HOME aud teIl your mother 10 order Danish Ice Cream for New Years dinner Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

The regular bltHlMa5s InaatHra ana lIndhaon 0I 4i4a Seward Chamber qE c9ninaE4a Will 5a heid tomorrow at HuaH in the Seward Grill. - #
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

The Best Luncneons In Town, at the Electric Bakery. .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

All meat ana notnIng else In the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-29

summer.
 Tailings will be left in tunnels worked out eliminating past laborlous and costly hauling to the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS
PROGRAM THIS WEEK
BASKET BALL.
Tnnnnrrnu

Central VS.. Georgetown Prep, at Gen.
trail, $3.50 o'clock.
Catholic U. Freshmen VS.. st. Johns,
at st. Johns, $50 pm.
Raymond Riordan New York; Reg
ulars VS.. Tech Regulars, Raymond
Riordan Reserves VS.. Tech Reserves, at
Tech.
St. Adams VS.. Donaldson, at Dom
aldson.
Tuesday.
Hyattsville High VS.. Western. at
Western.
Ben franklin VS.. st. Johns, at. st.
Johns, $3.50 pm.
Friends VS.. Landon, at Epiphany.
Alexandria High VS.. Woodward, at
Central Y. M. G. A.
Central VS.. st. Johns College Junior
Varsity, at Annapolis.
Strayer VS.. Baltimore Strayer, at Bal
timore.
Wednesday.
Eastern VS.. st. Johns, at st. Johns.
Alexandria High VS.. Central, at Gen.
Georgetown Prep VS.. 0onSaga, at
Gonzaga.
western VS.. Episcopal, at Episcopal.
Tech VS.. st. Johns College Junior
Varsity. at Annapolis.
Emerson VS.. Tome, AZ Port Deposit,
Md.
Silver Spring High VS.. Hyattsville
High, at Hyattsvtlle.
Thursday.
Strayer VS.. Eastern.
Central VS.. Hyattsville High, ct
Hyattsvil1e.
Landon VS.. Silver Spring, at Silver
Spring.
Friday.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, at st. Johns,
$3.50 pm.
Georgetown Prep VS.. st. Adams, at
st. Adams.
Landon vs.. Tau Sigma Phi Collegians,
at Epiphany gym.
Tech VS.. Maryland Freshmen at Col
lege Park.
Woodward VS.. McBurney School, at
New York.
Saturday.
Mount st. Mary's Prep vs.. George
town Prep. at Garrett Park.
Bliss VS.. Army Medical School, at
Silver Spring Armory.
Ben Franklin VS.. st. Johns College
Junior Varsity, at Annapolis.
SWIMMING.
Saturday.
Central VS.. Navy Plebes, ct Annapolis.
Dewitt VI. Baltimore Friends. at Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
AGGIE TEAM PALES
DISTRICT LEAGUERS

The pull" Of the duckpin game rests
to large extent in the fact that the
average bowler, the low-average man,
has his periods of prosperity, when he
can stand toe to toe with the experts.
The other evening the teams Of the Ag-
riculture Interbureau League happened
to be scheduled on alleys adjoining a
District League contest, and the Aegies
stole the spotlight from the big leaRuers
temporarily, Plant Bureau defeating the
Interbureau quint by SCI to $50, while
Cornell was swapping Stanford, 58l to
543. The Interbureaus followed this
with q 57e game, but although they
outbowled Plant by 1887 to 1870 on
the set, the latter delivered In the
pinches and won two Of the three
games. to retain the league leadership.
On an adjoining alley the Public
Roads quint shot 1876 in taking ali
three games from Economics, TO move
into second place. So-kems took two
games from Extension: Central stores
duplicated this against Shops, as did
Accounts against Blister Rust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
EAGLES TO MEET
JERSEY PRO QU|NT
Birds Have Tough Battle to
Fight Today at Silver
Spring Armory.

T TEADLN1NG the basket ball
card In the Metropolitan area
today Is the engagement be-
tween the crack Skinker Eagles
and the Paterson, N. j., Pros In the
Silver Spring National Guard Armory.
The starting time Is announced at 8
O'Clock.
So far the Birds have brushed aside
virtually every opponent, their play in
recent games having been Of particu-
larly high order. In the Jersey outfit,
however, they are expected to meet
their toughest foe Of the campaign.
Bob Grody, member Of the former
Washington Palace Pro quint, Is a
member of the Paterson team.
A preliminary expected to produce
bang-up competition has been arranged
between Business Whirlwinds, made up
Of players who won their spurs with
Business High quints, and Stewards
Photographers. This game is slated for
2 o'clock.
Two bright contests make up the
card arranged tonight for the Jewish
Community Center gym.
In the main attraction the Center
regulars, who have won IL games In as
many starts this season, will face the
Indicated girl teams will meet In
the curtain raiser at 1880 o'clock, when
the Center sextet encounters Ais A. g.
Business whirlwindS took the meas
ure Of Wallace Memorial Quint, 20 to ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
ALL-HIGH BASKETERS
First Team.
DEWITT DIAMONDERS
TO GET EARLY START

Base ball preparation at Dewitt
School is expected to get under way
this week, when battery candidates are
listed to report to Coach Jim Mcnamara
for limbering work In the school gym
For a time 1t was thought that Dewitt
would not be represented on the dia-
mond the coming season, but q Sigable
group was so hot for continuation oil
the game that 1t was decided not t.
drop it.
Bernard Bralove, first baseman, has
is the only member remaining from the
strong team Of season before last. but
several other players of proved worth
are at hand. including Oliver CBits)
Schriver, Kasper Beazley. Frank
Schellenburg, Bruce Quigley, Dick Mills
Tom Keefe, Charlie Hoy, Charley May
Frank Kruezburg, Charlie Fletcher and
Bradley Baldwin.
Baldwin and Fletcher are pitchers
at hand, and 1t Is thought that Coach
McNamara can and capable boys to AL
the other posts.
Manager George jackson is arrane-
ing q good schedule. Negotiations are
on for games with Georgetown Prep,
Georgetown freshmen, Catholic UNI
versity Fresh-een, Eastern, Episcopal,
Augusta Milit1fy Academy, Fishburne
Military Academy and Staunton Mill
tary Academy. An Easter trip to play
Princeton Prep, Princeton Freshmen,
Hun School and couple other schools
is a possibility.
Under the direction of Coach Henry
Anding, Devitts swimmers are drilling
theoretically in preparation for the
against Friends School natators In
Baltimore. Dewitt is resuming Activ-
tiles in the tank after q seasons lay.off
Leading members of the squad, all
experienced, include Capt. Louis Sheibla,
Francis Bernard, Billy Beale. Ernesto
Castillo, Donald KneeSsi and Charles
Sydenstricker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
NINE GIRLS AT "W
END 15-MILE SWIM

Nine entrants finished the 15-mile
swim, under the auspices Of the
Y. w. G. A., which ended lNst night at
6 o'clock. The event started Decem-
Der IS.
Annabel whaler, 10 years old. the
youngest entrant, was the flrst to com.
plete the distance last night. She was
followed in order by Helen Petrie,
Martha Mead, Hazel Davis and Olive
O'Hern. Adeline Kuenzel, Louise Nc
CloSkey, Mary Chadwick and Elizabeth
Williams finished about q week ago.
These girls have earned q months
free use Of the associations two SWIM
ming pools at 614 z street and Seven
tenth and K streets.
Constance Smith celebrated her
eleventh birthday anniversary by adding
quarter of q mile to the i've miles
she had completed to earn weeks free
swimming. She started January Is,
when the time was half over. Louise
Robins and Marion Green each COM
pleted five and one-eighth miles also
to earn q weeks free swimming.
It Is expected that the 15-mile swim
In so days will be conducted annually
hereafter by the Y. w. @. A.