davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-04-25

das "Vacas de familia," de las
cuales hay 800 dentro de los IL
mites urbanos.
Todo dueno de mas de una
vaca queda comprendido en- la
categoria de lechero.
Ell juez Robes, de la corte
del circuito, rehus6 aver dar
una orden perentoria contra j.
K. Tippett, taquigrafo de la
corte de 10 criminal, a Quien sc
nombr6 para ell puesto mas no
Sc lie ha pagado ell sueldo. Los
abogados Zewadski y Pierce
iniciaron procedimiento para
obligar a Tippett a transcribir-
les las notas de un juicio en-
que Sc conden6 por robo a Har-
ry Edwards, y aquel sc neg6,
alegando que el necesita traba-
jar para vivir; pero que Sc lie
ha negado ell sueldo de su car
go Y no esta dispuesto a traba-
jar de gratis.
Siendo Unconstitutional la
ley por la cual Sc cre6 ell pues-
to, estima ell juez Robes que
el no tiene autoridad para obi
CARLO a que complazca a esos
abogados.
La gaceta., 1930-04-25
posiciones morales.

posiciones morales.
No Sc puede concebir como
los Estados Unidos pudieran
rehusarse eventualmente a re-
, conocer como agresora a la ma
cion asi reputada por la Liga.
Y en- case de que los Estados
Unidos reconocieran a tai pals
como agresor, no podria tene-
tratos con Ell, a menos que asu-
mieran una actitud desafiante
para con ell resto del mundO. Sc
sigue claramente por 10 tanto
que la posicion norteamerica-
ma tendria out ser determina-
da por la Sociedad de las Ma
clones.
Los Estados Unidos habrfan
en- tai case de someter su con-
ducta a una decision en- la que
no participasen. Lo que signi-
flea que tendrian todas las des-
v~entajas de pertenecer a la So
ciedad sin gozar de las venta-
jas. de pertenecer a la Socie-
dad sin gozar de las ventajas.
jas.
Por 10 tanto seria cosa menos
cado Sc trata de ~satisfacer los
americana unirse a la Sociedad
de las Naciones y abrir los O.
jos.
Empero, NADIA hay ~injustifi-
cado Sc t rata de satisfacer los
caprichos ambiciosos de la mas
voluble y exigente, pero tam
bien la mas habil de las poten-
cias mundiales-Francia.
Nueva York, Abril de l $50.
Copyright 1880 by
I Pollas Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-04-25
Los RoJOS DERROTADOS

Hankow, Abril 25.-Despa-
chos de orfgen chino informan
que 1000 campesinos que Sc
habfan undo a las fuerzas CO.
munistas, fueron destruidos en-
un combate con las fuerzas del
gobierno cerca de Shinte, en- la
provincial de Hupeh.
Los liders de los rojos, segdn
las 1Himas noticias, parece que
lograron escapar y saquearon
los pueblos cercanos matando
a 1900 hombres, mujeres y nj
nos.
La gaceta., 1930-04-25
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Los defensores del aerodro-
mo en- la Punta del PEI Cato
quieren achacar ell fracaso de
Tampa en- no retener para aQui
ell servicio de pasajeros y CO.
rrespondencia entire New York
y la America del Sur, a la de-
mora en- adjudicar las obras y
scbre TODD en- no construir ell
aeropuerto en- csc lugar.
10 cierto es que Miami hi
20 a la Nyrba mejores propo-
siciones Y que esta decide a.
ceptarlas.
Aqui Sc lie ofrecieron bue :
mas palabras, buena voluntad y
NADIA mas.
La gaceta., 1930-04-25

Ell departamento de sandal
de Tampa comenZara ell lunes
una campana para hacer cum
plir las reglas que eXigen a to-
dos los duenos de vacas some
terlas a prueba para determi-
mar 81 estan o no tuberculosis.
Las primeras vacas que Sc
inspeccionaran seran las llama
La gaceta., 1930-04-25

A tres millas al norte de Self
ner, en- un pantano, agentes
federales y diputados del She
riff encontraron I'm alambique
de 1900 galones, ell mas gran
de encontrado en- ell condado,
La gaceta., 1930-04-25

Para combatir las honradas
cifras del ingeniero Cason, los
p~artidarios de la Punta dicen
que en- Buffalo Sc ACADIA de
construir un aerodromo clase
ALA, en- un terreno de 518 a
cres, por la suma de 1891, 900.
Cason calcula que son nece-
sarios 100000 para arreglar Y
equipar ell terreno de aquf, que
es de 371 acres, y no lie falta
raz6n.
La gaceta., 1930-04-25
DE Ell. | E PUBLICO

Ell DR.. Nestor A. Portocarre-
no oper6 aver a Maria Poral, de
la Gale 16 279S; Georgina Fra
ga, de Michigan 2216; Damaso
Hernandez, de Lon 1922; Viole-
ia Gonzalez, de Mitchell PIG, y
Alfredo Rodriguez, de Main
1910.
Por ell DR.. A. A. Gonzalez
fueron operados Natalia Mar
tinez, de Ia Catorce ave. 1925;
Alicia Diaz, de la Doce 2507, y
Minerva Diaz, de la Doce 2507.
La gaceta., 1930-04-25

La pequena Camara de Co.
mercio celebrara una ceremo-
MIA ell dia 81 de mayo para inau
gurar ell nuevo tramo de la ca.
rretera n1mero II, entire Tam
pa y Plant City.
Ha sido invitado ell goberna.
dor del estado, Mr.. Carlton.
La gaceta., 1930-04-25
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma. Vientos moderados del no.
roeste.
Temperature maxima aver
"a grades minima, 68.
La gaceta., 1930-04-25
AVISO

Enviada de Paris, ha llega.
do a la Liberia de Mascu,
mana, la Ultima obra de Froy-
Ian Turcios, titulada: CUEN.
TOS DEL AMOR Y DE LA
MUERTE.
La gaceta., 1930-04-25

Sc ~ENDEN.-Chivas leche
ras, Foggenburg. Dan dos IL
tros de leche diarios. Precio:
$500. Informan 1907 Florida
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1930-04-25
NJ

Lee Ochipinti, q, y Antonio
ia Greco, 81; Earl Johnson Tay
lor, Al, y Nellie Hill Simcoe, 40
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
FRANCE, ITALY
 BELIEVED NEAR
 ON NAVY ISSUE
Not Believed any New Ships Will Be Started
 for Present

ROME, Dec. 27.-Prospects of a naval agreement between France and Italy are more optimistic than at any time since the London Ma val Conference, the Foreign Office Spokesman told the Associated Press.
 The present Naval holiday, ac- cepted by both countries, expires in five days.
 Government representatives de- clined to make a statement but the general impression is that no new ships will be started.
 Negotiations have been halted several times but are again going on and it is believed they will reach a definite stage by the time of the meeting of the League of Nations Council on January 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
URGENT INTERVENTION CARRIED OUT IN PARIS
One Newspaper Claims Right Leg of Marshal
 Has Been Amputated
BULLETIN-PARIS, Dec. 27. The newspaper LeTemps said Marshal Joffre's right leg was amputated at a private hos pi.al on December 20.
SERIOUSLY ILL

PARIS, Dec. 27-An official an- nouncement today said Marshal Joseph Jacques Joffre is seriously ill with inflammation of the arter- ies of his legs. Five physicians held a consultation at his home and later issued a bulletin revealing the critical nature of his illness, as follows:
 Marshal Joffre for several months has suffered from inflam- nation: His condition suddenly became aggravated and necessi- tated urgent intervention which was carried out by Prof. Leriche who has attended the Marshal for some time. He was aided by Prof. Labbe and pr. Bolin.
 After a momentary improve ment which permitted everybody to become hopeful, the condition of the Marshal has become dis quieting.
 In fulfillment of his express wishes complete silence has been maintained up to now concerning his illnessn 4.4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
BAY IS NOT PAYING
 ANY DIVIDEND

LONDON, Dec. 27. = The an- nouncement that the company of adventurers of England trading in Hudson's Bay" don't at present re- ceive their usual dividends, marks another of the many fluctuations of the romantic history of the Hudson's Bay Company.
 After the stock market crash in New York City in October of last year, the price of furs fell 45 per cent.
 To protect the income fro m fluctuations, the company in recent years has gone into the sale of land on big scale and into retail merchandising through a chain of stores scattered over the Dom- inion.
 But the plight of the Canadian wheat farmers during the past year, told heavily on the profits from these two sources.
 dissatisfied shareholders have now obtsined a committee to look into the whole situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
NEW INDUSTRY IS PROMISED
 FOR SEATTLE
R a dio Telephone Equip ment to Be Manufactured
 New Service Planned

SEATTLE, Dec. 27.-By a work ing agreement reached by the Am erican Telegraph and Telephone Company and the Northern Elec- tric Company of this city, Seattle will become one of the country's greatest centers for the manufact- ure of radio telephone equipment and the radio telephone communi- cations service of the Pacif ic Northwest will be linked up to the worldwide system of the Am erican interests.
 This was revealed here today by Jens Scott. Vice. President of the Northern Electric Company. He said all of the radio telephone apparatus manufactured by the To- cal firm would be under patents owned or controlled by the other company
 About year ago, the Northern Electric applied to the Federal Rado Commission for licenses for  radio telephone stations to be op- erated at Seattle, Bellingham, Ta- coma, Everett, Port Angeles and Hoquiam, to be used for communi- cation with ships plying waters of the North Pacific Ocean. At a hearing in Washington this month, the American Telegraph and Tele- phone also applied for similar li- censes. The Seattle company with drew it's own applications and the manufacturing agreement followed immediately.
 Upon completion of the installa- tion of the equipment, conversation between Paris, France, and Alaska bound ships will become possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
PROSPECTOR IS FOUND DEAD IN
 LONELY CABIN
Head Riddled with Bullets Sixth Mystery in
 Mccarthy District

CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. 27.-An- other mystery death in the Mc- Carthy District, 165 miles North east, was reported when Dan Per- son, prospector, was found dead in his cabin, his head riddled with bullets.
 Person is the sixth man found dead under mysterious circumstan- ces in lonely cabins in this region during recent months.
 Immediately preceding this trag- edy another prospector, Howard Foster, was found dead. Person found Fosters body. Person insisted the former had been murdered but notwithstanding. the coroner's jury returned a verdict of suicide.
 The authorities believe Person was murdered in revenge by Eos ter's slayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
SYNTHETIC ATR
 MAY AID DIVERS
 FOR GOLD N SEA

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Dec. 27.-The ideas of a Kansas chem istry professor have crossed the Atlantic to help recover s8,000 900 in gold in the sunken liner Egypt
 The professor, Dr. J. Willard Her shey of McPherson college, has been making synthetic air for his classes.
 Now it is proposed to use one of his artificial atmospheres for divers off Cape Finisterre, France, work ing 400 feet under the surface of the Atlantic, salvaging the rich cargo of the Peninsula and Ori- ental liner Egypt
 The beginnings of this story go back to a midwestern high school There a few years ago Hershey,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
ABOLITION OF.
 ELEC. COLLEGE NOW ADVOCATED.
Senator Norris Announces Plan for Campaign
 in Next Congress
TURNS HIS BACK ON
 THIRD PARTY SCHEME
Statement Made in Reply to Suggestion that He
 Quit Republican Party

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 27.- A new election reform campaign, one he expected to extend beyond his life span has been taken up by Senator George w Norris, of Ne braska, even as he turned his back upon third party movement and the possible Presidential candidacy.
 Senator Norris today announced he will start with the next Con- gress an agitation for the aboli- tion of the Electoral College.
 This will require amending of the Constitution
 Senator Norris's objective is to make it possible for an independ- ent to run for President without a party organization.
 The Nebraskan made his plan known in refusing the suggestion of pr. John Dewey. philosopher and Chairman of the League for Independent and Political Action, that he leave the Republican ranks and lead third party movement.
 T am not candidate for Pres ident," Senator Norris told news papermen here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
Bids on Building Hoorer
 Dam Called f0r March 4

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.- The Government has called for bids on construction of Hoover Dam huge power and irrigation project in Boulder Canyon of the Colorado River. The bids will be opened March 4, and contracts will be awarded as soon thereafter as pos sible.. -ssfsA1 v
 Specifications provide for notifi cation to proceed with construction by April IS, 1881, and completion of all work necessary for the stor- age of water by June Is, 1885. Plans call for completion of the power generating equipment September l 1935.
 All work in connection with the storage and power enterprise will be included in a single contract Congress has authorized expendi- ture of $l65 100000 on the Boulder Canyon project, including the all- American canal. Of this amount $10S 000,000 will be expended on the site of Hoover Dam at Black Canyon
 The official size of the dam is given as 727 feet high and 1900 feet long. It is to be 45 feet wide at the top and $50 feet at the base.
 In employing labor, preference must be given to ex-service men and specifications provide, with sec ondary consideration to local resi- dents. Aliens are barred from work on any phase of the project. The Interior Department estimates that 1000 men will be employed on the project for five or six years.
 The specifications inform pros pective bidders that the construc- ton railroad to be used in build ing the dam is to be completed by September l, 1881 On completion the line will be turned over to the contractor for the dam who will immediately assume it's operation and maintenance.
 A schedule of construction with tentative completion dates follows
 Inner diversion tunnel, October 1, 1892.
 Outer diversion tunnels, March 1, 1883.
 Golfer dams, May l, 1883.
 Placing of first mass concrete not later than December l, 1883.
 All materials in the dam up 70 an elevation of 1,010 feet, placed by September l, 1885.
 Other features necessary for stor- age of water, June IS, 1895.
 Features necessary to generation of power, September 1, 1885
 Intake towers, except the bridges, July l, 1885.
 Canyon wall outlet works, Sep tember l, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
MAMMAL FOUND AT GLACIER ISL,
 IS PIKE WHALE
Smithsonian Declares it's Rare Specimen-Be
 Shipped East

The Smithsonian Institution has identified the mammal skeleton found several weeks ago on Gla- cier Island, near Valdez as that of a pike whale, according to an announcement made today by Re gional Forester Charles H. Flory It was originally believed that it might be some kind of prehistoric creature, but photographs submit ted to scientists revealed it be- longed to the whale family, al- though its exact type was not disclosed until the pictures were submitted to the Smithsonian ex- perts.
 It is a rare specimen of the pike whale and of undoubted val ue in the scientific world. Under instructions from the Smithson- ian Institution it will be shipped to the United States National Mu- scum at Washington, D. O., where it will be preserved.
 District Forest Supervisor w. J. Mcdonald, of gCordova, will go to Glacier Island and get the skele- ton, taking 1t to Cordova to pre- pare it for shipment east, MT. Flory said. Instructions for proper removal and packing for shipment have been forwarded to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. r., Dec. 27.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 67s, Am r c a n Can 1087s, Anaconda Copper 28h, Bethlehem Steel 48A, General Motors 34A, Granby Con solidated 1512, International Har- vester AT, Kennecott Corporation 22as, Montgomery-Ward 15%, Ma tional Acme 6A, Packard Motors 81s, Simmons Beds 13A, Standard Brands 15s, Standard oil of Cali fornia 44h, Standard Oil of New Jersey 46, U. s. Steel 1862, Curtiss Wright, no sale; Pacific Gas and Electric 44A, Pennsylvania Rail- road 55%, General Electric AIS, Westinghouse Electric and Mechan- ical 89.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
MUTT AND ME LOCK HORNS ON
 CHARGES MADE
Republican Treasurer De- mands Apology Be
 Forthcoming

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.- Joseph R. Mutt, Treasurer of the R p ublican National Committee, has demanded an apology from Senator Nye of the Senate h. vestigating Committee on Elections for what he termed "unwarranted charges" of special campaign fund set up in the Commercial National Bank of Washington as a "slush fund"
 Treasurer Mutt said at the time Senator Nye made the accusations, facts regarding the fund were on file in Washington. He said the fund was $50,000 and not s40,O00 as Senator Nye states. He further said $32,O00 had been expended and this all by check.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
By FRANK I. WELLER "A. P. Farm EditOr)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The re- turn of Prime Minister Bennett to Ottawa has been the signal for re- newed negotiations for an interna- tional treaty on development of the St. Lawrence deep waterway.
 Canada's answer to a note from Col. Hanford McNider, United States minister to Ottawa, an- nouncing this government ready to proceed at the earliest possible date, was promised by Bennett shortly before he left to attend the Brit ish imperial economic conference in London.
 Would Cut Shipping Costs
 On this side of the boundary one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
Nude Funeral
 Bargain but May Rest 'M Pauper's Craue

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Dec. 27.-Gardiner Yerkes, aged 62, may be laid to rest in pauper's grave unless someone takes advantage of a funeral bargain he drove before he took his life.
 Just before Christmas he appeared at a funeral parlor and got a promise of the low est rate for cremation.
 The other night the police found Yerkes's body in a va cant apartment. He had taken poison. ~ He left a note asking that he be cremated.
 Yerkes's wife and his son were notified in Seattle. The son wired that his fathers sis ter should be consulted for funeral arrangements.
 When the sister, Mrs. Har- riet Mckenzie, of Newton Gen. ter. Mass, was informed, the answer came back: Not in- terested."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
OF MILLIONS GIVEN FROM TEN TO ONE
 HUNDRED YEARS, PRISON

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 27- Gilbert Bessemyer, whose eight mil lion dollar defalcations wrecked the Guaranty Building and Loan Association, has been sentenced from ten to one hundred years in San Quentin Prison. He pleaded guilty to ten counts of grand theft and was sentenced from one to ten years on each count, to run consecutively. A six-day stay was granted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
CANADA'S ANSWER
 SOON MAY DECIDE
 WATERWAY'SFATE

Of the big arguments in favor of the project, which would connect the Great Lakes with the Atlantic ocean, has been.its use in reducing the transportation costs of wheat exports.
 During the crop year 1923-29 there were exported from Montre- al 107 7,875, OPS bushels of American and Canadian wheat Two-thirds of the grain to move through the St. Lawrence, however, is expected to be Canadian.
 With Chairman Legge of the farm board declaring the United States to be out of the wheat ex- port business, and Secretary Hyde and the White House joining in the
 tContinued on Page SeYen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
Prince George Is
 Thrown from Horse

LONDON, Dec. 27. = Prince George, youngest son of King George, was thrown from his horse today and slightly injured. The accident took place while the young Prince was hunting with the Bell voir hounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
Auto on Truck; Train Fails 10 Heed FIashIight Wonran Loses Legs

FAIRFIELD, Ohio, Dec. D. Confident that E. D. Rodgers could flag a fast Southern Pa cific passenger train with a fla hlight, Mamie Vaniel. aged 40 years. sat in a stalled auto mobile On the tracks.
 Rodgers failed.
 Miss VaniePs legs were ann putated in a hospital in an att tempt to save her life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27

short in stature, quiet spoken, ready smiling but without funds, wished to interest his pupils in chemistry.
 Diamonds Too Small
 So he tried making synthetic diamonds by the method proposed years ago by the Frenchman Mois- san. Hershey obtained glittering bits, but of microscopic smallness He went to McPherson college and continued his experiments.
 He took the shining particles to meeting of the American Chemi- cal society and delivered a scien- tific report that they were real diamonds. His fellow chemists smil- ed, for even if diamonds they were uselessly small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
BOTH PARTIES
 PROCRAMLESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.- The Democratic leaders have not adopted program, said Senator Smith w. Brookhart, which will induce him to vote with them in organizing the next Senate.
 Senator Brookhart said the Demo- cratic Party apparently has the same sort of leadership as the Re- publican Party So far they have announced no program"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
Finland May Abolish
 Prohibition; Beer OK,

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Dec. 27. The Finnish Diet has passed an amended bill to increase the per centage weight of alcohol in beer from 1.6, which is the limit under the present law, to 2.25 The bill is regarded as the first serious step towards modification or abolition of prohibition in Finland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
Last SurUiuor of
 Marching Through CeOrgid, Passes On

MONROE, Wis, Dec. 27.- Capt. Nathaniel Treat, aged 91 years, last survivor of General Sherman's staff on the march through Georgia, is dead here. He was native of Maine and served with Company B Thirty First Wisconsin Infantry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
WILKINS HAS
 NEW THEORIES
Giant Submarines Practical for Shipping Grain
 Under Ice

NEW YORK CITY, N. r.. Dec 27. = Sir George Hubert Wilkins, Arctic explorer, believes giant sub marines, carrying grain from the Can d ian prairies to provinces, under the ice Of Hudson's Strait, will some day keep a support at Port Churchill, Manitoba, open the year round.
 T think large submersible grain carriers, say 15,000 tons displace- ment, are the only thing and that route will be used properly" Sir George said
 The submarines will go across Hudson's Bay under Hudson's Strait ice across the Atlantic Ocean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
Talk of MitcheIl's
 Quitting Is Denied

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27.- R eports that Attorney General Mitchell is planning to resign from the cabinet to join a New York law firm were denied at the Jus tice Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27
LORD MELCHETT
 DIES IN LONDON

LONDON, Dec. 27-Lord Mel chett, the former Sir Alfred Mond, one of Great Britain's leading in dustrial financiers, died today after an illness of several weeks. He was Chairman of he Imperial Chemical Industries with capital of $380, 100000.
 w. P. Breslin entered St. Ann's Hospital late yesterday for medi- cal treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27

MT and Mrs. o. Fl. Bowman of Petersburg are among the guests at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-27

Continued on Page segen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28

Mrs Henry p. Irwin, Mrs. Henry W.
Fitch, Capt and Mrs. Dudley Knox,
DR.. and Mrs. Cary D. Langhorn, DR..
and Mrs. John Minor, Comdr. and Mrs.
John w. Morse, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley
Rinehart, Mrs. Robert Slocum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward j. Stellwagen, Mrs. H. M.
Strong, Mrs. Harry 8. Venn, Mrs.
Charles D. Walcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace washington and Mrs. Orme Wilson.
Mrs Jacob Leander Loose was hostess
| to company of eight at dinner at the
Mayfower last evening, taking her
guests later to the Navy Relief ball at
| the willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman en-
tertained a company at dinner last
evening.
Miss Nancy Newbold will be hostess at
dinner this evening in the Montgomery
Country Club in compliment to Miss
Virginia Tyler Peters and Mr. Walter j.
| Salmon, w., of New York, whose mar
| rage will take place Saturday, Decem-
Der 6. Miss Newbold will be among Miss
Peters attendants.
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean is spending
| the holiday in her cottage at Aiken,
s. c., with her children.
Commodore and Mrs Reuben o. Bitter
of Annapolis are guests of Mrs. Helen
Ray Hagner, and will attend the Epiph-
| any Church Home ball this evening at
the Mayflower with their hostess.
A wedding of unusual interest in
Washington took place Thursday,
November 20, when Mrs. Ruth
Warf1eld of Alexandria, Va, was
married to Col. David L. Stone,
commandant of Fort Smelling. The
| ceremony was performed at S o'clock in