davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19

on Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Friend.
Misses Grace Speicher and Mar
guerite Carter spent the weekend at
Elkins, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Barnett, Wads-
worth, o.; Misses Clara and Beatrice
Lininger, Akron, o., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Timmons, Baltimore, visited at
the homes of John Hetrick and James
Speicher this week.
Lester Hetrick and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Swagger, all of
Lumberport, spent the weekend Wis.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. James Speicher.
Harry HENDERSON and family Wis
tied Friendsville relatives Sunday.
Hubert Frickey is at Memorial Hos
pital, Cumberland, where he is being
treated.
Mrs. H. E. Liston, Mrs. F. w. Hoch-
man and Samuel Smith were shopping
at Uniontown Wednesday.
Mrs. John Spear and daughter, of
Confluence, and Messrs. Frank and
Walter HENDERSON, Friendsville, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Goehringer
one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19
GORTNER

Mr.. Lorenza Fike, of Mason, was
the speaker at the Union church on
Sunday morning. His text was "God
is Love-" Mr.. Fike sought to impress
his hearers that God is love in depres-
sion and shadows as well as in sun
shine and gladness.
Mr.. Mac Ridder and family and Mr..
Baity Ridder and family were guests
on Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Orendorf near Oakland.
A sleighing party composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Slabach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sisk, Misses Vera Swain,
Anna Virginia Slabach and Messrs Ell
wood Beckman and Dutch Yoder called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Miller at Ma
son one evening last week.
Ray Beeghly and family and Mrs.
Jonas Glotfelty and Mrs. Frazee, Of
near Sunnyside, spent Monday at Mr..
Harry Beeghly's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabach, Messrs.
Joel Slabach, J. C. Petersheim, Ross
Lichty, Albert Sisk and Lewis and
Noah Beachy attended the funeral on
Monday of Mrs. Lichty's uncle, the
late Gideon Bender, of Dover, Del,
and who was inferred at Niverton, Pa.
Mrs. Herevy Roth and Mrs. Anna
Bittinger attended the quilting at the
home of Mrs. Ira Miller at Red House
on Tuesday.
Misses Vivian and Mildred Athey,
of Cumberland, and Messrs. Russell
Feiner and Charles Bowser, of Quak-
ertown, Pa, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber on Sun
day evening.
Miss Martha Fulk, of Cumberland,
spent Saturday here with her sister,
Mrs. Mac Ridder.
Harvey Gortner and family, Grants
vile, visited at the home of Mr.. P. P.
Gortner here on Sunday.
Misses Mary Lichty and Fannie
Yoder called on Mrs. Mary Lee Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Slabach and
Miss Anna Virginia Slabach spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein spent
one evening last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Slabach at Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19

Lucille Sewers and Julia Silsek; Will
liam Kronic and VIM. Povish, Jr.
The members of the All Club met
in the school house on Tuesday, the
10th inst. Many of those belonging to
the club were present. A very worth
while meeting was enjoyed, under the
leadership of Virginia Duckworth.
We are very sorry to note that Mr..
D. H. Eshelman has resigned his po-
sition as manager of the Buxton
Landstreet store at this place. He has
purchased the Cheat River Service
Station on Route so where he and Mrs.
Eshelman expect to be located after
April LIST. We regret to have them
leave the community. Mr.. Gilbert
Smith, of Benbush, will be the new
store manager.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19

his friends and proxies he had been
able to obtain.
And they found their candidate of
1928 and Mr.. Raskob's candidate for
1882 lined up against them. Mr..
Smith took the platform in the role
of conciliator and proceeded to bring
peace and harmony by asserting that
his friend, Mr.. Raskob, had been
Jumped on and kicked all over the
lot" by the Southern gentry.
He described Senator Robinson, of
Arkansas, who led the Southerners in
their protest, as his "late sparring
partner, referring to Mr.. Robinson
as the Democratic Vice-presidential
nominee in 1928, and assured the COM
mittee that the talk about the COM
mittee influencing the next national
convention on the prohibition question
was $50 much bunk"
All of which was interesting in that
the titular leader of Democracy is
standing squarely behind his hand
picked chairman of the committee and
with him is determined to precipitate
a similar battle in the 1882 conven-
ton.
And, having found out precisely
where the Southerners stand on the
question, they have ample time in
which to gather up friendly delegates
in the western states in many of
which the Democratic party is a mere
shell. Of course, they count on get
ting wet delegations from the east.
In platform making only MAORI
ty of the delegates to the convention
is necessary to adopt a wet plank.
That majority can be obtained out
side of the South and privately the
leaders from below the Mason and
Dixon Line are convinced that Mr..
Raskob will leave no stone unturned
to obtain that majority.
If he does there may be another
political revolution in the solid South.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19
THE POLITICAL WHEELS OF
WASHINGTON
By James L. West

Washington, March 19-Democratic
leaders, like the little boy on the lone
ly country road, are doing a lot of
whistling these days to keep up their
courage after the explosive meeting
of the Democratic National Commit
tee here recently.
Their tune is that after all the little
late unpleasantness over prohibition
was good thing for the party as it
brought the question out of its pre-
sumed hiding place into the open
where it may be discussed dispas-
sionately and calmly.
Well, its discussion at the commit
tee meeting was anything but dis
passionate and calm. A tenser atmos-
phere in political meeting than that
existing after Mr.. John ]. Raskob,
mortgage of the Democratic party,
had thrown his state control bomb
could scarcely have been imagined.
Some of the participants were
dashed to the fury of chair throwing
and quite a few committee men and
women as well as just spectators
hastily withdrew themselves from the
line of possible fire. Some edged for
exits and others, less strategically
located, began stepping toward pro-
jecting and protecting columns in the
meeting hall.
No doubt the heated argument was
good for the party for if it did moth
ing more it revealed in all its gaping
spaces the chasm that divided the dry
Democrats of the South from the wet,
Tammany- controlled Democrats of the
East.
The Southerners were more vocal
in the sharp fight, but they found
that Mr.. Raskob, the chairman they
would like so much to get rid of, had
outsmarted them for he was in undis-
puted control Of the committee thru
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19
KEMPTON
High School News

Kempton high school students will
present a minstrel show Saturday ev-
ening in the town opera house. A very
interesting and entertaining program
has been arranged with old man Sam
DO and Rastus as the star perform
ers. No one can afford to miss this
show. The admission will be Is and
% cents.
Personal Mention
Mrs. R. L. Hambleton is spending
the week with relatives in Bayard, w.
Va.
The teachers engaged in instruct
ing in the schools here who spent the
weekend at their homes were Miss
Kathryn Speicher, Virginia Kalbaugh,
Veronica Rafferty,, Dewitt Dickey.
Mrs. H. G. Likens is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Wade
Neil, at Bayard.
Mr.. Peter Ritter, Of Red House,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Warsaw.
Miss Beulah Wamsley, Of Benbush,
w. Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Lantz.
Mr.. Lester Culp left Monday for
Detroit, Mich, where he expects to
visit his brother.
Those from Kempton who spent
Sunday in Henry, w. Va, were Misses
Catherine Hambleton, Anna Kuski,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule, March "a to 81

The following schedule was given
out by Miss Elsie Benthien, Home
Demonstration Agent, for the dates
March "a to March 81, inclusive:
March "a, McHenry All Club at
1:30 p. M; Loeb Lynn All Club at
400 p. m.
March 25, Field trips, Bittinger Sec
tion, maple sugar products pictures;
Kitzmiller Homemakers group at 1880
p. m.
March &c, Selbysport Homemakers
Club at 1870 p. m. at the home Of
Mrs. Martin Frazee.
March 81, Home Flower Garden
project for 1881, lesson II, at 1:30 p.
M, at the Court House, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19
SPEEDY RELIEF FOR
SORE THROAT
This Doctors Prescription Re-
quires No Gargling

No longer is it necessary to gargle
and choke with nasty tasting medi-
cines to relieve sore throat. Now you
can get almost instant relief with one
swallow of doctors famous prescrip-
ton. This prescription was refilled
so often that the druggist who origi-
nally filled it decided to put it up un-
der the name "Thoxine" and make it
available to everyone.
The remarkable thing about Thox-
inc is that it relieves almost instant
~ yet contains al n.. nothing harmful r It
whole family, and is regarded sofet
whole family, and is guaranteed to re-
lieve sore throat or coughs in Is min
utes or money back. Put up ready for
use in 35c, Coo, and $1.0O bottles. Sold
by Gonder's Pharmacy.-Advertise-
ment 43-505.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19

may become eligible to join the Dun
ker society of Oakland with full and
regular rights and privileges.
Although men are allowed a little
more freedom in how and what they
dunk, yet there are certain require
ments. Each member of the town
council, before being installed, will be
required to give a dunking exhibition.
Col. Bell got a picture of Browning
in practice session. "I'll be as good
a bunker as Mayor Stemple in an
other week." he confded to Scoop.
BUNKER BROWNING
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19
ACCIDENT
Sunday Church Services


Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, pastor-9:30 a. M, the Sun
day school; at 1880 a. M, worship.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. A. B.
Harper, pastor-Accident, $50 a. M,
Sunday school; 1890 a. M, worship.
Cove, 1870 p. m, Sunday school; 2:30
p. M, worship. Friendsville, 7:30 p.
M, worship.
Zion Lutheran church, Rev. A. w.
Code, pastor-9:30 a. M, the Sunday
school session; 1880 a. M, examina-
ton of catechumen; 1880 p. M, Eng
lish Lenten service. The catechumen
class is composed of Raymond Bowser
Frederick Georg, Carl Haenftling.
Playford Smith, Mabel Bowser, Nora
Kahl and Lola Kahl.
Natal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Speicher have
announced the birth of twin sons at
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, on
Monday, March 16. y
New Pastor and Family Arrive
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Harper and son,
who were formerly located at Avon
more, Pa, moved to Accident on Fri
day and are now residing in the Eng
lish Lutheran parsonage. Rev. Har-
per was recently called as pastor Of
the Accident Lutheran Parish and on
Sunday he conducted services in all
the churches of the parish as such.
He and his family are welcomed to
the community by large and grow
ing circle of friends.
School Notes
Prof. H. w. Beggs and Miss Mar
guerite Bewley attended a vocational
meeting in Frostburg this week which
was held for the teachers in both AL
legany and Garrett counties.
Be sure to attend the school circus
which will be given both Friday af-
ternoon and Friday evening of this
week. A parade at 1880 if the weather
is favorable. Performance at 1870 and
at 1880 p. m.
Both Accident basketball teams
were entertained Friday night in the
high school building by Misses Hide
garde Miller, Marguerite Bewley, Ola
King, Louise Harmon, Dora Schloss-
nagle, teachers in the school. Re-
freshments were served.
Matters of Personal Interest
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gies, Leisenringt
Pa, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Humbertson, OF
Weirton, W. Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs
George Sebo1d recently.
Mr.. John Hetrick was transacting
business in Grantsville, Monday.
Miss Effie Margroff was quite i'll all
of last week.
Newton Giles spent the past ten
days at Grantsville helping nurse his
father, Mr.. VIM. Giles, who has been
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick and Mr..
and Mrs. James Speicher and daugh-
ter Blanche visited Mrs. Leah LINN
ger at Friendsville, Friday. Mrs. Lin
niger has been seriously i'll for the
past week at the home of Adam Lin
niger.
Mrs. F. V. McGettigan, of Cresap-
town, visited Mrs. George Sebold over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Baer and Mrs.
Eleanor Smith, of Bayard, w. Va, and
Miss Dora Schlossnagle were guests
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19

Now, if it would only become quite
correct to eat gravy bread when COM
pany arrives, or when you are invited
out, eating might again become real
pleasure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19
Just Between Bishops

A British bishop was considerably
upset recently when he received this
note from the vicar of village in his
diocese: "My Lord:-I regret to in
form you of the death of my wife.
Can you possibly send me substi
tute for the week-end?"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19
SCOOPS COLUMN
By SCOOP-HIMSELF

"Laughter"-Charlie Sprague.
eject First"-The drum majors,
Robert Hoffman and Mike Liller.
"Neighborly Neighbors"- Daw-
sons.
"Sea Legs"-Lou Lawton.
"Love in the Rough"-Bill Brown
ing, Jud Loar, and - and -.
"The Big Trail"-From Oakland to
Deep Creek Lake this spring and
summer.
Mountain Justice"-Is there any?
"Madam Satan"-You fill in this
one.
"Soldiers of Fortune"-All men,
bers of the Legion since the bonus
legislation.
List of Viewed Pictures
"Going Wild"-Wayne Hamilton,
after smoking that cigar last Friday
night in the high school play.
"The Great Meadow"-The Oakland
Hotel site.
"Lightnin' Neil "Cusser" Fraley.
"New Noon been any re-
Gently.
"Her Man"-Jim Kerins.
princess and the Plumber"-Mrs.
Grover Stemple and her hubby, the
Mayor.
"The Silver Horde"-Any old bank.
dublin and Nearby"-Mike Ma
roney and Quality Hill.
Legislation
i If Delegate Markley had his way:
The telephone operator couldn't send
in fire alarm without a referendum;
it couldn't rain without vote of the
people; one couldn't blow his nose,
have dandruff or fiat feet, suffer
from B. o. or acid stomach without a
referendum.
If Delegate Water Colors had his
way there would be one-room school
at every crossroads and one within
sight of every farmhouse. Bills would
also be read in the House more slowly
so he could get the drift.
If Delegate Fike had his way, peo-
pie wouldn't know which way the
way is, judging from the amount of
commotion he has stirred up in the
House-unless he would be on the
other side of the fence.
These are Scoops own private opin-
ions.
In some respects this country has
improved since 1889. The first Con-
gress had one representative for each
10000 people, which would give US at
this day 2,033 members of the House.
What would this country be like to-
day with that many Congressman?
eAp
Be a bunker deluxe
Can you dunk properly? If you
can't you are one of many, says Doc
Yutzy, who has had plenty Of chances
during the early watches of the morn
ing to see dunkers in Glotfelty's Res
taurant in the past few months. Some
people can't dunk simply because they
don't go at it right. But ladies and
gentlemen and others of Oakland,
don't despair of mastering this gen.
tie and graceful art, indeed, accom-
plishment.
Scoop, by special arrangement with
the "Now-don't-repeat-this" sewing
circle, has fixed it for the paid-up
members to give lessons in dunking.
Dunking is an old Spanish custom
recently resurrected by Emily Post
for those who have risen quickly in
society and couldn't get out of the
habit of soaking their toast and an
occasional "potato-made" doughnut
in their coffee and soup.
These lessons will be given free of
charge, but beginners must bring
their own dunkers.
How to hold the object in between
the thumb and forefnger:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19

Bill Butt says one Of his boyhood
hopes has been realized. When his
mother used to comb his hair, he al
ways wished he didn't have any.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19

The Republican Commercial Print
ing Department is the best equipped
printery you could care to inspect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19
JOLLIFFE'S, Grafton's

JOLLIFFE'S, GraftOn's
Best Store, say ''That no
other spring season has brot
forth so many, different and
pretty feminine styles as
this new season of 1881. 1t is
their hope you will accept
this personal invitation to
visit this store and enjoy the
beautiful display of spring
merchandise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19

Members of the Ananias Fish Club,
headed by Jim Painter and Harry
Mickey, are already out for a re-
bait.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19
Lost Ten Dollar
Bill Found
By RUTH DAVIS SARGENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

(A by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.l
(WNU Service.l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-03-19

BROWNING
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
Pioneer Alaskan, 80 Years Old, Succumbs to
 Advanced Age

Death laid a gentle hand on Thomas Harris, aged Alaskan, when it summoned him from life. Eighty years old, he passed away in his sleep at St. Anns hospital early Thanksgiving morning His funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, with the Rev. W. R. Fenn, of Holy Trin- ity Episcopal cathedral, as officiat- ing clergyman. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 MT. Harris was born in Oregon. He was a cook by trade. He came north with the stampede to the Klondike in 1897. Although Ee spent brief periods in virtually all the prominent camps during their boom days, he lived most of the time in Juneau, and for a score of years had resided continuously ill this city. He was not married ana nothing is known of any surviving relatives.
 Death was due to ailments incl dent to old age. He was pros trated by his last illness and en- tered the hospital November l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
THANKSGIVING
 DAY OBSERVED
 IN MANY WAYS
Churches Hold Services Dinners Served-Grid
 Games Played

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27.-- Prayers of hopefulness as well as prayers of thanksgiving arose from thousands of pulpits yesterday hearkening again to the year 1921 and the stalwart religion of Gov Bradford's Plymouth COlon1sts.
 Aside from the solemn observ- ance of the holiday, Americas own, there was a lighter side.
 To the stadiums went hundreds of thousands for football which is almost as much part of Thanks giving Day as turkey.
 The Hoovers led the Nation in a typical observance, first in religious observance at the Church of The Covenant and an old-fashioned midday dinner, with much turkey.
 Six gobblers and forty bushels of potatoes were presented to the President.
 The members of the Cabinet also joined in similar home observance of the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
CHILKOOT AND. COM E.
 FOR HOOP SPORT.
Bremen and Students Here Will Play lnva ders
 Tomorrow Night

Two basketball games that prom ise to be of exceptional interest will be played tomorrow evening in the gymnasium of the Juneau High School.
 The soldier quintet of Chilkoot Barracks will meet the Juneau Bremen and the Skagway High School will oppose the Juneau High School.
 The soldiers and the Skagway students will arrive here either tonight or tomorrow morning on the United States Army boat For nance.
 The contests tomorrow evening promise to be the best exhibition of the hoop pastime in Juneau this season. No doubt they will attract large attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
LOCAL QU0TA|S CONTRIBUTED IN
 1881 ROLL CALL
Workers Report $500 Sub- scribed by Juneau
 to Red Cross

When the annual Red Cross Roll Gall drive ended here yesterday. local workers had put the city over the top another time, it was an- nounced today by B. D. Stewart, General Chairman. Final reports have not been made by all workers, but the total subscriptions will reach $500, MT. Stewart said.
 This is $50 more than was con- tributed last year by Juneau and the 1880 Roll Call was one of the most successful on record.
 The residential section of the town was divided into IT districts, and the downtown area into five, with Glacier Highway a separate district. Mesdames George F. Freeburger and H. I. Lucas had general charge of the drive.
 Workers enrolled were: District No. l, Mesdames G. w. Nostrand, and George B. Rice; District No. 2, Mrs. Hector Mclean; District No. 3, Mrs. H. J. Turner; District No. 4, Mrs. Joe Campbell; District No. 5, B. D. Stewart; District No. G. Mrs. Donald MacKinnon; Dis trict No. T, Mesdames w. K. Kel- Ter and H. w. Terhune; District No. 8. Mesdames G. E. Cleveland and A. w. Stewart; District No. g., Mrs. Charles H. Flory; District No. 10, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar; District No. II, Mrs. w. J. B. McAuliffe; District No. 12, and No. IA, Mrs. E.. M. Policy; District No. 13, Mrs. Harry Lee; District No. IS, Mrs. Oscar Harri; District No. 16, Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer; District No. IF, Mrs. R. B. Martin.
 In the bushes district the capi- tol building was covered by Misses Pearl Peterson, Eva Tripp, Miriam Mcbride and Dorothy Aalbu, and Mrs. D. Ross; Downtown areas by H. I. Lucas, w. s. Pullen, D. H Howard, M. s. Jorgenson and l. GOldSteln.
 Mrs. Marie Drake conducted the drive on Glacier Highway.
 Commander c. N. Dench, on the Tallapoosa, made a clean sweep enrolling every member of the of- ficer and enlisted personnel. The cutter was awarded 100 per cent Red Cross banner.
 The response from Juneau was splendid, and the town can feel proud of it's record in the drive. MT. Stewart said today. He ex- pressed appreciation to those who aided in the canvass, to the busi- ness men for their cooperation in advertising and publicity activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
FEDERAL FARM BOARD LOSSES
 ARE REPORTED
Chairman oi Senate Agri- cultural Com mittee
 Makes Statement

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27.- A paper loss of $177 ,0O0,000 has been sustained by the Federal Farm Board up to the present in it's stabilization operations in wheat and cotton.
 This information was given to the Senate Agricultural Committee Wednesday by Chairman Stone. He pointed out that the losses were not actual and might be entirely wiped out before operations were con- pleted, based on the current values of the Boards holdings. However, the Board has incurred a loss of $102 900 900 on wheat and $75,000, GOO on cotton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-27
DEATHS GENTLE P.-T.A, ARRANCES
 HAND IS LAID ON FINE PROGRAM THOMAS HARRIS OR TUESDAY
Major H. Markoe Will Tell of His Experiences
 in Siberia

For the December meeting of the Juneau Parent-Teacher Association to be held next Tuesday evening, in the assembly room of the grade school, delightful program has been arranged. The exercises will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The program follows:
 Teamwork-March, M H. Pebble.
 Marjorie-Waltz, I. s. Loos.
 Simplicity-March, l. s. Loos. Junior Orchestra.
 Our Course in Music" Miss Reinhardt.
 The Health Situation in Our School" R. s. Raven.
 Girls gymnasium exhibition com- prising the following:
 Clog Dance-Dorcthy Rutherford, Rhoda Minzgohr, and Lillian An derson.
 "Comin' Thru the Rye"-Sixth Grade.
 Baton Drill-Seventh Grade.
 Russian Dance-Eighth Grade
 Drill and Mat Work High School Girls, instructor, Miss Enid Burns.
 My Experience in Siberia Major H. Markoe.
 Snapshots of Alaskan Wild-life Illustrated Lecture)
 While You Wait"-A five -min- ute play. MT. Richmond, George White; Marguerite, Esther Jackson, Maid Anna Pledger.