davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
VESSELS SENT DOW N IN
 SEVERE STORM
One Man Is Drowned, Only Victim = Believed
 Caught in Cabin
CORONATION ISLAND
 SCENE OF DISASTER
Cygan Rushed to Locality Other Vessels Co to
 Aid from Ketchikan

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 2g.- One man was drowned and 10 salmon trolling boats were sunk off Coronation Island in fierce gale which swept that region last Fri day. It was the worst disaster to the trolling fleet in years. Rudolph Bernhort, of Ketchikan, was carried down when his boat foundered. It is believed that he was trapped in the cabin of his boat
 Two ships left here Sunday to join the cutter Cygan, which left Saturday night, in an attempt to raise the fishing boats. All boats were reported in comparatively shallow water at sbb tides.
 Little shelter is afforded off Coronation Island.
 Dozen of boats sought shelter at Aats Harbor when the gale struck. Operators of larger boats attempted to take the small boats in tow when their anchors began dragging. The more powerful boats picked up survivors and took them to Port Alexander.
 The total loss is estimated at $20,000.
 SALVAGE WORK STARTS
 KETCHIKAN, Sept 29.-Boats from Port Alexander have began salvage work at the scene of the recent founderings. The Cygan is now enroute with the Elsie of Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
JOHN KIDD WANTED

Inofrmation regarding the pres- ent whereabouts of John Kidd is desired by the Postmaster. His twin brother is seriously i'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
DANIEL CUCCENHEIM
 PASSES AWAY; OWNED
 COPPER MINES, ALASKA

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y, Sept 29. Daniel Guggenheim, copper, magnate, donor of the $2,- 500,0o0 Guggenheom Fund for pro- motion of aeronautics, died yes terday in his 74th year as the re- suit of heart disease.
 Daniel Guggenheim was inter ested in Alaska mining. His gifts to aviation rotaled 5000 GOO. His wife, son Harry Guggenheim, Am bassador to Cuba; his daughter, Mrs. Robert Straus and his son Col Robert M. Guggenheim, were at the bedside.
 With six brothers, Daniel Gug- genheim controlled about half of the copper mines and smelters in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
ALASKA SALMON TROLLING BOATS SINK DURING GALE
Congress to Be Asked
 To Curb Operations m
 Futures by Exchanges

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 29. Gerald P. Nye charges that the board of Trade and Cham bers of Commerce have been op- erating in foreign markets in con spiracy to depress farm prices 'il order to discredit the Federal Farm Board"
 Senator Nye said he would call on Chairman Legge, of the Farm Board, to appear at an inquiry.
 Senator Nye predicted a deter mined effort will be made at the next session of Congress to curb operations of Grain Exchanges in future dealings because of the re- cent disclosure in selling wheat in futures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
TESTIMONY ON SALES


 NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 29.-- Late Saturday short selling of wheat and cotton for order of the Russian Textile Syndicate, the Soviet Commercial agent in the United States, was testified to by Harold Bache, New York broker, before the Congressional Committee investigating Communist activities.
 Bache said his firm sold on Sep- tember Il and l2, 2,300000 bushels of wheat through the Chicago of flee by order of the All-Russian Syndicate and during August sold short 700 bales of cotton for the same syndicate. He denied the sales were made to depress the market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29
COUNTERCHARGES

IT .
 CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. 29.-Charges of political influence Of Govern mental Departments to force an il- legal bar on foreign trading on the Board of Trade are made by Sam uel P. Arnot, former president ol the grain exchange.
 Arnot asserted trading in such an open market could not be barred by dictum of the directors but must be done through the membership
 Grain prices last Saturday slump ed to new lows. Heavy selling of Russian grain abroad made the Liverpool prices sink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

(Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-29

Continued on Page Threel
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

w. E. Bailey & c. A. Tee to Ed.
Haskins. @. c. D. Improvements on
E12 s; We 96-1S. 100.
Ed. Haskins to A. B. Deaver. @.
c. D. above desc. 500.
Cond. Sale. Above filed 4-25-3O
H. M. Kennedy, Trustee, to n. w.
Moxley. w. D. Lot IS, Blk. 4 Lot
IA, Blk. 3, No. Coolidge.
Cond. Sale.
TIE. Peterson to First Natl Bank,
Mesa. Chattel. y int. 240 acres cot
ton. 1000.
First Natl Bank, Yuma, to Ben
B. Mathews. @. c. c. Lots II, IS, 19,
20, Blk. 2, Casa Grande. 10.
T. H. Burton to Ben B. Mathews.
Mtg. above desc. S37. Above filed
4-25-30.
Cond Sale.
Allen Wallace. Notice Location
Butte City.
Mary CatIin Purdy to Thos
Adams Crow. @. c. D. S15 Of SWA
25-4-9.
Edna Jackson to J. J. Jones. w. D.
Lots /, 2, Blk. 9, West Coolidge.
Agnes B. Skies, Admx., vs.. Mar
tha Payne, ct al. Cert. Sale re NE
Il 2-6-7.
Sheriff Pinal Co., to c. G.. Higgins.
Deed. Lots to 9, Blk 3; lots 2, 3,
10, II, u, Blk. 16; Lots / to and
16. II, IS, Blk II, AriZOla.
Old Dominion Bank to Mrs. M.
r. Gotta. Agreement sale real es-
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

tate re Lot 3, Blk. H. Northside
Add, Superior.
Mrs. NJ. B. Gotta to Elvira c. Gal
lego. Assignment above agreement.
CLAWS Fitch to Belle Chandler.
w. D. Lot II, Sec 1862.
Katherine J Hicklin to Hilary L.
Hall. w. D. Lot l, 4, Blk. 80, Ari-
zOla.
Ruben Shearer to John F. Berry
hill. w. d. Tract II, Shearer Tracts,
Casa Grande. cont 6.O2 acres.
Hubbell Realty Co, to M c.
Hunter. Assignment Mtg. N7a 10
ST.
NJ. c. Hunter to Hubbard Realty
Co. Sat. Mtg. Ne 1857. Above
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

g. Franklin. Agreement Sale, R. Z
: tract. Lot 4, Blk. D, Bennett Acre
City, Casa Grande
John Rhodes to Arizona Livestock
Loan Co. Chattel Mtg. Cattle
Bertha l. Freeman to A. Kaufman
& Sophie Cohen. w. D. Lot II, Blk
., Coolidge. 10.
Fred w. Carter to Juanita Moore
= w, d. VIZ of SEA 3O-6-5. 10.
T. Z. Peterson to First Natl Mesa
Chattel 1000. Cotton crop.
Richard J. Jones to R. w. Sheard
W D. Lot u. Blk. 2, Seagoe Add.
Coolidge.
United States to Bridget Flynn
po+ SEA 5-6-7.
p,i 7get Flynn to Laurabel Gardi-
nor p & 5. D. SEA 5-6-7.
Trni+od states to Santa Fe Pacific
p p 90 ~. NEA of NEA S-6-7.
Above Al 1,. fl filed T. 1870.
H. NJ. Kennedy Tr2 to Earl Bees
ley. w. D. Lot 8, &lk' o. NO. Cool
idge.
Arizona Southwest Bank, Casa
Grande to Ricardo Va s9nez' sat
Lots s, 9. Blk. A, McMl TYay ADD
Arizona Southwest Ban 10 HI
Casa Grande. 1850.
Richard J. Jones to Conrad Chiey
Mortgage Co. w. d. Lot q, Biz lS'
Jones Add, Coolidge. 10.
A. T. Klcrease to S. J. Norman.
Mtg. Lot 6, Blk. B, Bennett Acre
City. 500.
Eugene G. Richardson to Arizona
Southwest Bank. Mtg. 800. S12 10
Cd
John r. Hughes to White & Stein.
Chattel Pumping equipment. 129.
l.. A. Martin to J. G.. Boswell Co.
Chattel Cotton.
Leroy NJ. Hacker to J. G. Boswell
co. Chattel Mtg. Cotton.
J. G. Boswell Farm Loan Co, to
Federal Intermediate Credit Bank
Assignment Chattel Mtg, covering
cotton crops.
Sheriff Pinal Co, to Minerva B.
Holt Deed N15 of SEA 6-7-6.
J. J. Anderson to Ariz. Apex Min
ing Co. Lease Water filings on NE
4 of NEh 81; SWA Of SWA 29
4-15. Above filed 4-19-$ 80.
Les Middleton. Land Location re
E1z; Ela VIZ and NWA NWA Sec.
14-6-17.
Army Discharge.
w. B. Payne to T. J. Sparkes, Jr.
w. D. Fract Blk. "a, SO. Side Add.
Superior E. IS #. Lot 7, all lots 8. 8
and fract Lot 10. 500. Filed 4-21-
30.
Surety Finance Co., to ]. D.
Gardner. O. c. D. E14 of NEA :;
NEA of SEA 10; NJ of S15 4
S1a of NWA; SWA and VIZ of
SEA and SEA of SEA 3-3-7.
Sarah A. Smith to ]. D. Gardner.
Sat. E1a of NEA and NEA of SEA
10; NJ Of S1a 4; of NWA and SW
4 and VIZ of SEA; SEA of SEA
3-3-7. 1400.
J. d. Gardner to Brayton Coml
co. Mtg. above described.
J. d. Gardner to Lloyd B. Christy,
Mtg. E1a of NEA; NEA of SEA
10; Ne of S12 4; S12 of NWA and
SWA; VIZ of SEA SEA of Sep.
3-3-7.
Lloyd b. Christy to Sarah A
Smith. Partial Assignment above
described. 1900
J. D. Gardner to Surety Finance
co. w. D. 10. Desc. same as No.
23316.
Certificate.
J. c. Boswell Farm Loan Co., to
Federal intermediate Credit Blk. AS
signment cotton mrge.
J. c. Boswell Farm Loan Co., to
Federal intermediate Credit Blk. As
signment cotton mrge.
Chattel Mtg. ]. G.. Boswell Co. Cot
ton crop.
Copy.
Cond Sale
Cond Sale. Above filed 4-24-3O.
Foxworth Galbraith Lumber Co.
vs.. Willirbrd & Fox. Claim Lien re
bldg. on NEA of NEA 17-6-16.
Nevada Consolidated Copper Co,
to R. w. Jackson. Sat. Mtg. re
Nellie Lode Patented mining claim.
200. Ray.
r. w. Jackson to R. w. Thomas.
Mtg. above desc. cont. 20.S7 acres.
23O.
Chas. w. McPetters to W. E.
Bailey. & c. a. Teel Q. c. D. Squat
ters right in Aravaipa Greek and
I improvements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16
REMOVE GARBAGE

Phone 1913 to have your
garbage removed. Mr. For
man will attend to it prompt
iy. Phone 1913 Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-16

filed 4-26-30.
Chattel Mortgage. WHY'S knight
Roadster.
Fred NJ. Jahn to H. Grady Thur
man. w. D. w. it. Lot 4; Lot .
and E. SIT Lot S, Blk. II, E.P. Drew
Add, Casa Grande.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Retailers May Save.

ny standardizing wrapping and pack
ing of merchandise, the Department of
Horticulture estimates retail department
fttores may save $4,000. 600 annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
RPR|CESPA|D
FORSTRAWBERR|ES
Florida Freeze Delays Early
Potatoes, Says Agriculture
Department Review.

A number of interesting developments
occurred In the fruit and vegetable
markets last week. California is re-
ported to have a heavy crop OF aspara-
gus, and shipments are becoming active.
Potato markets were unsettled, with
Eastern shipping points weaker ana
Northern and Western producing sec"
tions somewhat stronger. The main
crop of early potatoes in Northern Flor
ida will be delayed as result OF the
March freeze. Growers OF Strawberries
in Florida were getting higher prices,
but city markets were at moderate
level. Imported tomatoes from the west
coat of Mexico were overshadowing all
other receipts, though quite q number
of cars came from Florida, The Cali
fornia celery market was stronger. but
most of the celery Is now from Florida.
Condition of the early onion crop in
Southern Texas indicates that produc-
ton may not be so heavy as first eX-
pected. Old onions from storage were
declining in price. Cabbage prices
reached high levels, with new-crop ship
mentS at S05 per ton at Southern Texas
stations. Demand was exceeding the
supply. Some imported cabbage is ar
irving to help fill up the gap. Ship
ments Of Western apples dropped very
suddenly, and movement OF Eastern
fruit last week exceeded that from the
West. Imperial Valley of California
was holding the lettuce market almost
alone, with output ct the high average
of 226 cars daily. Tennessee was the
principal source of sweet potatoes.
Grapefruit shipments, almost entirely
from Florida, decreased to $50 cars.
Oranges still required about 1880 cars,
of which California furnished $50 and
Florida most of the remainder. Nearly
500 cars of spinach came from Texas;
shippers were getting only so cents per
bushel basket. Hauling Of spinach were
heavy The f. o. b. market for Florida
string beans was recovering from its re-
cent decline, and bushel hampers were
growers So to IS. Movements
of beans amounted to 40 cars for the
week. Texas carrot shipments made o
sudden increase. Most of the carrot
supply was from Texas and California,
Total forwardings Of the principal fruits
and vegetables decreased TO l4,370 cars.
During the same period last season
about l6,76S cars moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

CHICAGO, March IS Especially The
wheat market was firm today, reflect
ing the better tone in Liverpool Trade
was largely local in character and small
in volume Liverpool strength was at
tributed to q natural reaction and light
or Argentine shipments. March opened
at I.06, May LOOK to n, July 1.04h
to u. After first half hour, March los,
May 1.09H, July 1.04%.
Corn was affected by the firmness in
wheat. March opened rs, May 80h to
y, July s11z to "a. After first half
hour, March 751z, May sos, July 80.
Oats were firm. May opened Ala to
p, July 4l%. After first half hour,
May Az, July 41h.
Provisions were neglected, but firm.
Purchase of July wheat against 81.
multaheous sales of May formed an
outstanding feature of wheat trading
at times today. The process was re-
garded as undoing of recent spreads
that were exactly opposite There was
also considerable selling Of May on the
part Of the houses with Eastern con-
nections Largely as q result, futures
representing unharvested wheat tended
to advance in price, whereas contracts
for wheat already binned showed a
downward trend. Subsequently. how
ever, reports Of scattered rains In KAN
saS and q forecast Of rising tempera-
lures had reverse effect.
Reports of Winter killing of domestic
wheat were more numerous today than
has been the rule of late, especially
from parts Of the soft-wheat belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
CURB ISSUES MOVE
. IN NARROW RANGE
Market Has Irregular Tone,
~ With Oils and Motors
IN. Advancing.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

@eeeial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March l3.-The curb
market maintained an irregular trend
today, with utilities feeling the most
selling pressure and oils and motors
moving ahead most vigorously.
The market leader, Electric Bond g.
Share, opened on a lot of 5000 shares
at s6k and moved between that level
and s7Ls. Commonwealth 81 Southern
warrants were unusually active in a
fractional range. Pressure on Amer
lean g. Foreign Power lifted.
A wide list of oils shared in the buy
ing movement that took many petro-
leums TO or within fractions Of new
high prices. Standard OIL of Indiana
turned over more rapidly as it assembled.
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania came within
q fraction of its 1880 record.
Some lower priced issues like Vene-
Huelan Petroleum, OF which one block
Of 5000 shares came out, also at
tracted following. Cities Service and
Indian Territory frequently appeared
with little change.
Tubize Artificial Silk, which hit
new low in the preceding sessions, re-
covered most of its loss following the
ratification of a merger with American
Chatillon Corporation. Columbia Pic
lures again was prominent In the
amusements, reaching q new peak.
The curb today lost one of its most
active issues in the transfer of Lehman
Corporation to the big board. Other
curb issues making the same move in
eluded General Printing Ink Corpora
ton, Colgate Palmolive Peet Co. and
Otis Elevator new. Harrison Orange
Huts, Inc, was removed from listing.
United Gas remained one of the most
active of natural gas issues, without,
however, showing much price change in
the first part Of the session. Lone Star
Gas was up fractionally at times, which
also was true of Memphis Natural Gas.
Arkansas Natural Gas backed and filled.
Allegheny Gas, which viii be in the
merged Appalachian Gas Co., met per-
sistent profit taking.
Coppers mfrrored some Of the selling
in red metal shares on the big board.
Newmont and United Verde were ex-
ceptions to the general downward trend
Anglo Chilean Softened.
Having of the quarterly preferred
dividend of General Baking caused it to
BE- sold actively, but it did not give way
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
CUT IN WHEAT CROP I
WOULD laid PRICES.
Legge's Advice to Farmers
Held Sound Method of
Saving Values.
special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, March 13.--The advice
Of Alexander Legge, chairman of the
Federal Farm Board, to American wheat
growers that the only way TO correct
the condition of oversupply in the
wheat market is to cut acreage and
thereby reduce the new crop Is the
soundest that could be given,
The basic trouble with the wheat
growing industry is overproduction, Just
as 1t Is in the case of sugar. rubber
and other commodities whose values
have shrunken severely in the last few
years.
The Farm Boards efforts to boost the
price OF wheat by buying up surplus
stocks have not been crowned with any
great degree of success, and, Just as Mr..
Legge himself admits, will fail COM
pletely II American farmers do not help
the board by curtailing production.
The world has witnessed so many
failures Of artificial support Of markets
that 1t rightly is skeptical Of the sue
cess of even the powerful United States
Government to overcome the natural
law Of supply and demand.
The Farm Board started with q
handicap, because the world had been
before the board began to function. In
three years, from 1925 to 1928, the
worlds surplus stock jumped from 1884,
100000 to approximately 100000 600
bushels. 1t Is that excessive accumu-
lation of wheat that broke down the
grain market last year and has him
dred its recovery.
TIE history of all efforts to support
commodity markets by forming pools
and holding surplus stocks for higher
prices has been the same. Collapse of
prices and enormous losses have ulti-
mately followed.
The most colossal failure of a COM
modify pool has been that of the coffee
valoriSaticn scheme Of the Brazilian
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
STOCK AND BOND AVERAGES

By the Associated Press.
From Yesterdays $50 Edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
CAPITAL TRACTION co.
DELAYS DIVIDEND VOTE
Directors Postpone Action Until
Special Meeting Set for
Next Week.

The board of directors Of the Capital
Traction Co. held . long meeting today,
action on the quarterly dividend being
the chief business taken up. After an
extended discussion the board voted
to defer action until a special meeting
to be called sometime next week.
At the last quarterly meeting the
directors cut the Capital Traction divi-
dend from to per cent.
The next dividend is due to be paid
ON April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

sa tlRepogEts sdartR2yy ). q W. sslig%an 3 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Government banks in North Man.
churta are buying beans from raisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March Is Especially "A
considerable accumulation Of selling
orders brought cotton prices down
to IL points at the opening today. Sen
timent was nervous and traders were
inclined to cover on either side of the
market with the appearance of even
sizeable blocks of cotton.
The opening range was: March, 14.35,
OF IL; May, l4.58, of 8; July, 14.77,
on z; October, old, 1890 OF IL; Octo-
Der new, 14.69, of o; December, old
1907 on 6; December new, 14e9, OH 4;
January old, 1910, OH 8, and January
1892, OF 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
NEW SECURITIES.

NEW YORK, March Is (R.-New
security offerings today include:
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., $780,
100000 40-year AZ per cent gold deben-
ture bonds, due April l, 1870, and priced
at 9412 and accrued interest, to yield
4.8l per cent, Offered by Kuhn, Loeb
& Co.
Washington Gas & Electric Co., $2,-
100000 first lien and general mortgage
gold bonds, per cent series (to be &C
companied to stock purchase warrants) :,
dated February /, 1880 and due Fehru-
airy /. 1860; priced at 9712 and interest
to yield about 6.18 per cent, offered
by A. G. Allyn & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, March 10 Especially -
New York bank clearings, today, $780,
100000; year ago, 81, 400, 900 900; New
York bank balances, today, $168, 900, 600:
year ago, $iS7, 100000: New York Fed
eral reserve credit balances, today, $685.
900, 900; q year ago, $131 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

ww-With warrants.
xW-Without warrants.
Knew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Company Sale Approved.

NEW YORK, March 10 R.-Stcck-
holders of the Kentucky independent
Oil Co. have approved the sale of the
company to the Shell Petroleum Cor
poration. The transaction viii be made
ON q cash basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

NOtice-An sold in enc hundred Iets
excepting those designated BY the letter 65s) 9ess
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots Ony
Low Dividend Rate Add Gloss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Canada q Rubber Power.

Reports to the Department of Com
merce show Canada has become one Of
the first i've rubber manufacturing and
exporting countries of the world. It's
foreign business amounted to $32,095, sos
in 1929,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
STOCKS.
GRAIN MARKET.

toopyright, lssO. standard statistics COS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
SHOT
by DIES
Identifies 21-Year-OId Youth
as ASSaiIant on Virginia
Road.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHRISTIANSBURG, Va, March o.
Charles Latham of New York, shot
here Wednesday evening by a hitch
hiker whom he had given a ride from
Knoxville, Tenn, died this morning in
a hospital here Latham lived about
IL hours beyond the time when he had
opportunity, before becoming uncon-
scious to identify positively the 21-year-
old wanderer who is charged with
MORALLY wounding him.
James Evans Is the name given by the
man who authorities say confessed that
he shot Latham in an attempt at
robbery He claims that he did not
intend to shoot and that the pistol was
fired accidentally. Evans address Is
steadfastly withheld by authorities to
whom he talked.
Early today no arrangements for re-
moval of Latham'S body had been an
nounced. but 1t was said it would be
taken to New York for funeral and
burial.
County officers said there was Moth
ing to add to details of Evans capture
and disclosures. He was captured by
Radford officers within IL miles of the
scene of the shooting after he had
aroused suspicious of residents of that
city in his quest for food. He offered
no resistance, but at first denied he
was the man wanted.
Painter w. Green, arrested at Lex
ington yesterday as a suspect, faced
Latham in the hospta here about the
time Evans was arrested. The wounded
man said, however, he was not the one
sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28
YOUNG FOLKS RALLY
STORY TO BE SPREAD
Event in Falls Church Edifice to Be
Distributed Throughout
County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OAKTON, Va, March 2s-The
publicity subcommittee of the general
committee in charge of the inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL young peoples rallv.
which will be held in Columbia Baptist
Church at Falls Church on Palm sun
day, is arranging to have the story of
this rally explained In every Protestant
church in the county Sunday morning
Miss Thelma Speer of Oakton. chair
man of the publicity committee. has
appointed a group of leaders in the
different districts. who are to be re-
sponsible for securing a speaker for
every church or Sunday school on
March 80. This corps of leaders in
cludes: Miss Catherine Detwiler, Glenn
Myers and Mrs. j. E. Harrison in
Centerville district; Misses Edith Nc
CURE and Sara Day in Dranesville dis
trict; Roger Copeland, Miss Ellen Fen
wick Miss Marie Creel, Miss Maxine
Harlowe, Miss Florence Mae Carter
Miss Mary E. Garrison, Miss Ann
Kraemer and Pettus Carter in Falls
Church district, and Miss Katie Petit.
James Wycoff and E. c. Riggles in Lee
district. Providence district leaders
committee includes Mack Wiley, Hubert
Hailman, F. S. McCandlish, Talbert
Walker, Charles Magarity, John Rust
BuSick. Miss Frances Hileman, Fred
Loenthal, Miss Thelma Speer, Ira Mil
Ter, Dsming Shear, Paul Herrell and
Henry Beall.