davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
N. j. Veteran Loans
Pass Million Mark

Fargo, N. D., March 20.-(P-Loans
on adjusted service certificates issued
at the United States veterans bureau
here have passed the million dollar
mark. About 800 loan requests are
being taken care of each day, &C
cording to C.. T. HoverSon, regional
manager.
They are being received at the rate
cf about 125 daily.
MI. Hoverson estimates 1t will be
about April l when he catches up
with the deluge which swamped 1t
when the loans were first authorized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

selling freely and prices, While not
quotably higher, are . 1IsoA
tendency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

Heron left Manila late Thursday
night to search the western coast OF
Luzon Island.
The American vessels were TO CEN
ter their activities around Lingayen
Gulf, on the western coast OF Central
Luzon Island, where Brophy intended
to make his first contact with the
Philippines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
mrrNrAPOLrs STOCKS

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, March 20.-(R-Minne-
Apolis stocks close:
First Bank Stock-22X.
Northwest Bancorporation-33.
Minneapolis Moline common-6X.
Minnesota Northern Power-zSN Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
IRISH To HAVE SEAL.

IRISH TO HAVE SEAL
Dublin. March 20.-(F-The Irish
Free State is going to have an official
seal all its own. The harp will re-
place the British lion and unicorn
surrounding the kings head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
WOOL

Boston, March 70.-N- Strictly
combing 4S-5Os fleeces are very active.
The movement Is quite general and
sales are Of fairly large volume. OPP
tions are being taken on further guam
titles. Prices are very firm in range
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

or 81 to Al cents, secured basis. Ter
48-5Os to Gas and finer qualities. are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Liberty 2ks-101.24.
Liberty first 4As-102.33.
Liberty fourth 4Ns--l0S.25.
Treasury 4As-111.20.
Treasury 4s-107.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
Additional Markets


New York, March 20 R - Call
money easy. High 1k per cent; low
l per cent; ruling rate IL per cent;
close l per cent.
Time loans steady. Sixty days w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

to az per cent: 30 days IA to 2 per
cent; four months 2 to IN per cent;
five to six months ~ to IN per cent.
Prime commercial paper 2K to IN
Der cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-05
WAL PICTURES IN NJ: W OFFICES
 SijHnnISE THE|LE
Ph o5o aphic Alaskan Sc les Intrigue Secre-
 farY of Territory

Wfe2 Ea-l Tkeile, secretary of Alagl-7 -p-e-c1 his new offices in the Ce9't.l 5hi- m 2rning to survey the D. wiees with a view to moving in rec Is and 0ere of the furni- ture from his former headquarters in the Valentine Building, he was surprised to observe that the glis- tening white halls were decorated with enlarged photographs, artisti- cally framed of scenes taken years ago in Nome and at places in the Interior of Alaska. He has weak ness for fine pictures, and while he inclines to oils and crayons he can lose himself in ecstasy over well-done photography, particular ly when it pertains to Alaska.
 Ono of Interesting Pictures
 One of the pictures that in- trigued his interest and that will attract attention from visitors shows an automobile containing Rcald Amundsen, Arctic explorer; Captain Cochran, Of the Revenue Cutter Bear; and G. L. Lomen, United States district judge at Nome. The photograph was taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-05
SCHOOL WILL GIVE CONCERT
 NEXT SUNDAY

rec MuSlCdl entertainment
 Will Be Presented 'a by Departments The Music Departments of the Juneau schools will give free concert next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium.
 Instructors and participants have been working hard for weeks on the program to be presented, which is as follows: Sonata Moonlight" Beethoven
 Adagio Sostenuto Senior Orchestra
 Solo violin, Frances Tanner. Italia from "Lucrezia" ...Donizetti Boys and Girls Glee Club Three songs from Eliland A. von Fielitz: (a) Silent Woe.
 b Secret Greetings.
 Co Anathema.
 Little Symphony. ". Trees RaSbach Stars Lullaby ........Ira Wilson Allah's Holiday .....R. Friml
 Girls SeXsette.
 V. Minuet in c ............................D .Dussek Theme ................................B Beethoven Hark, Hark, The Lark Schubert
 String Orchestra.
 VI. Green Cathedral Carl Hahn Swing Along ..................,.......M. Cook l
 Glee Club.
 VII. Gala Night Ed Chenette Walk Over March ...S. Kooyman |
 Juneau High School Band. The members of the different or ganizations appearing are as fol lows.
 Boys and Girls Glee Club Dorothy Bake, Allen Carlson, 1 Gene Carlson, Jim Cole, Sigurd Davis, Mary Giovanetti, James Gray, Renee Guerin, Margaret | Hanson, Matilda Hoist, Gordon Ingman, Eleanor Irvine, Lloyd Jar. man, Muriel Jarman, Fay Jewell, i Olivi Kukkola, Fred Magill, Helen Magill, Grace Meggitt, Bess Mill lard, Ellen Mize, Rosellen Monagle, Joyce Morris, Esther Niemi, Grace Nelson, Xenia Paul, Elmer Powell. | Edward Powers, Tom Redlingshafar | Edna Riendeau, Elliott Robertson, Margaret Robinson, William Roden- berg, Maisie Rogers, Joseph Rom unseth, Barbara Simpkins, Jean Simpkins, Mary Simpkins, Lorenc Smith, Billy Sparks, Elmer Swan son, Helen Torkelson, Vivian Ulrich, Mary VanderLeest, George Why,e, and Hildred Whiteley.
 Girls Sextette
 Dorothy Bake, Edna Riendeau, | Muriel Jarman, Matilda Hoist, Mai sic Rogers and Eleanor Irvine.
 Senior Orchestra
 Violins-Mary Schramen, Lillian | Peterson, Marie Meade, Eleanor | Gruber, Mary VanderLeest, Hiding Haglund, Esther Jackson, Chede 1 Paul, Thelma Bedding and Marie | Bussinger.
 'Cello-Gene Carlson.
 String Bass-Ray Hurley.
 axophones-Verna Hurley and Wayne Olson.
 Flute-Alice Merritt.
 Clarinets-Harold Sisson, Bar bara Vim and Edna Riendeau. Trumpet-George Whyte.
 Trombones Tom Redlingshafer and Roy Jackson.
 Drums Ernest Weschenfelder and Arthur Ficken
 String Orchestra
 Violins-Mary Schramen, Lillian Peterson, Eleanor Gruber, Mary VanderLeest, Corinne Jenne, Theo- dore Heyder, Esther Jackson, Hild- ing Haglund, T h e m a Bedding, | Marie Bussinger and Chede Paul. Cello-Gene Carlson
 String BasS-Ray Hurley.
 Little Symphony
 Violins-Mary Schramen and Lil- Han Peterson.
 Flute-Alice Merritt.
 Clarinet-Harold Sisson.
 Juneau High School Band Clarinets-Ha rold Sisson, Bar bara Vim, Edna Riendeau, Walter Scott and Earl Beistline.
 Flute-Alice Merritt.
 Trumpet-George Whyte. Saxophones-Wayne Olson, Ken- meth Keller, Verna Hurley and Barbara Simpkins.
 TrOmbOnpS-T n m RedlinPShafer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-05

in 1921 in front of the Golden Gate hotel in Nome.
 { 3r pictures portray scenes and rl.sc-ls in the Seward Peninsula and Kuskckwim countries, old stamping grounds of the Secretary.
 All the photographs belong to E rler Reed, clerk in the office. They were taken by him some time ago to Roman R. Markoe, photog- rapher on Front Street, to be re- furbished and reframed. A fine ; mas c~-.i done oy MT. Mark oe, and after he did it, he hung the pictures yesterday afternoon in the Secretary's new quarters.
 New Frames fer Others
 Because the pictures look so nice in their artistically designed frames, MT. Iheile feels constrained to have all of his own office pictures re- touched and put into new frames.
 Fast progress is being made in the occupancy of the Capitol by government officials. The Customs House and offices of the Governor, Bureau of Fisheries, Alaska Game Commission, Alaska Road Commis- sion, United States Bureau of Pub lie Roads and Post Office are now transacting business in the build ing. The offices of the Secretary of Alaska and the United States For est Service are beny moved today. The office of the Public Survey will probably be moved tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-05
WHIST PARTY

The Ladies of the Parish will hold a WHIST PARTY at the Parish Hall Thursday night, Feb ruary 5th. Good prizes and refresh ments. Public invited. Admission 50 cents adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-05
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society will hold a business meeting in the Church Parlors Friday at pm. Mrs. Katherine Hooker and Mrs. Ralph Martin will act as hostesses. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-05
PLAx EELF FREE
Associated Press Photo

ALL DAY FRIDAY, Ladies play golf free at the Midget Golf Course.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-05
PLAY GOLF FREE

ALL DAY FRIDAY, Ladies play golf free at the Midget Golf Course
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-05

Bad weather hurt Stetson univer- sity's football receipts this year, so the deficit was made up by giving a play
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Automobiles (l35)
BUICR

BUICK 1928 SEDAN-This car is really
in Al condition throughout. See 1t to-
day. $3.50; trade and terms.
HILL & TIBBITTS. 301 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Business Service

for convenience In filling
Phone or mail inquiries
Consult this directory daily
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR co III 18th 81 y W
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Automobiles (135)

FORD engine heads welded 81 so to So. so.
Gasoline tanks welded in car. So 90
WELDIT CO. 5l6 lst ST w 49,
FEBRUARY USED CAR SALE now on.
Barry Pate, 2525 Sherman Ave. N W.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES

SPOT cash for late model light automobiles.
BILL" COUNSELMAN
2O15 14th St N W Tel. Pot. 1924.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
OF SvUSedCaAd
Business Service

Arranged alphabetically
your wants quickly.
receive prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC
STEARNS-KNIGHT

REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Naturalization Motor Co. Hyatts.. Nd.
USED CARS. different makes and models.
from $40 up, easy terms: Ask for Mr..
Adams, Nash ORR Motor Co.. 1929 14th
St. N. w. Decatur 1460. Open evenings
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Want Miscellaneous

FURNITURE bought and sold; good prices
paid Margolius. 800 Sth NV Net. 9533
AM IN IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
of good substantial used furniture. Can
pay cash Metropolitan 3051
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
LINCOLN
OLDSMOBILE

oLDSMoBILE COUPE, 192s-ExceIent
Nd. Ave. N. E. Line OTIS
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

HIGH GRADE USED CARS AT BARGAIN
PRICES. See them WAKEFIELD MOTOR
CO.. 1880 Conn Ave. N. W
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
CADILLAC

CADILLAC 7-Pass. Sedan, 1926. Will make
good family car and in excellent con-
ditioG real buy y,aTSp at $p75 2oTpI Terps1
1130 Conn. Ave. N. w. Decatur 3l1O
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.

GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS
REASONABLE PRICES
SEE THEM TODAY
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

92O Bladensburg Rd N. E. Atl. 0200
OPEN Until P M
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

F Q r r E N T-S7O.OO rer
month. Large second
floor front room, 22x6O
feet, with private entrance.
Suitable for office or light
manufacturing. M 0 d er n
building, in business dis
trict.
w. r. PEARCE,
Real Estate,
1927 Eye St.!N. w.
National 5O42.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
Announcements
CLAIRVOYANTS

MADAME PARKER
Guarantees to read your entire, life. past,
present, future. Gives help and advice on
business, love, health. family affairs.
Hours, 80. Read, 81. 604 F st. N; W.
Look for big blue sign below Hechts store.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25
CHEVROLET

1929 CHEVROLET Panel Truck; :. $250
These trucks are in perfect shape;
Texaco Service Station. 14th & w SITS. NV.
The Washington times., 1931-02-25

COW manure. very rich; bu.. So 1.-TWO
dollars): 13 bu.. S5 Give dollsrsl; deliv-
ered for rose beds and lawns. Phi. Pot
63O7 after 6 p. m. A. Wells, 80 P St. N e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12

Valuable support for Brownsville
In her campaign TO prevent the
abandonment OF Fort Brown has been
pledged as a result OF conferences
during the past few days by Browns
vile people with congressman and
others, on a trip TO other points in
Texas. according TO announcement
today.
The latest conferences were held
with Congressman Daniel Garrett,
member Of the military affairs COM
mittee Of the House, In Houston.
His support has been pledged. ac-
cording to @. G. Richardson. secre-
tary Of the Brownsville Chamber
OF Commerce. who talked with him
this week.
Richardson went to San Antonio
last Sunday along with A. B. Cole.
and Grover @. Wagner, to confer
with Congressman Harry Wurz-
bach, also a member OF this CON-
mittee. Mr.. Wagner and Mr.. Cole
returned to Brownsville Monday.
and expressed the belief that
Brownsville will receive the sup
port OF Congressman Wurzbach.
Congressman Garrett said the
briefs and information in general
that we gave him viii be of value
to him in fighting Brownsville's
case" Mr.. Richardson said today.
upon his return from Houston.
The congressman said he realized
that there are a number Of army
posts in the country which are no
longer Of value. but that he realizes
now that Fort Brown is not in that
category. and that the army post
here is necessary. We feel that we
have a strong friend for our cause
IN Congressman Garrett"
Mr.. Richardson said he also had
an opportunity to confer while in
San Antonio with officials of the
Central Power g. Light company,
and in Houston with officials of
beth the Missouri Pacific and the
Southern Pacific railways.
These utilities are going to op-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Arthur Webb Dies
In Tampa Florida

HARLINGEN, June 12.-Arthur
Camp Webb. brother OF the late &.
Webb Of this civ. died Wednesday
night in Tampa. Fla. He lacked q
few days OF being II years old. The
eldest Of four brothers, he vas the
son OF Prof. and Mrs. John Russell
Webb OF st. Joseph, Mich.
Survivors are: a son. Major Frank
Webb, wife and children OF Braden-
town, Fla; his widow. Lizzie Morgan
Webb and daughter. Mabel Elaine
Lacey of Kalamazoo, Mich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Education Seen AS
Bar to Communism

SAN BENITO. June 12.-Education
Is the best way to combat COM
munism, said Rev. G. s. Mckinney
pastor Of the Baptist Church and
. member of the Kiwanis Club, to
fellow Kiwanians this week.
He said that communists respect
ed no flag except the red and
that children were taught to hate
the American banner at summer
camps held in various parts Of the
country.
DR.. z. o. Seiser, whose father
practiced dentistry here and who
himself is a dentist, spoke briefly.
He is located here now.
Mrs. John ". Clark sang. the &C
compartments being played by Mrs.
r. w. Colmery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
Valuable Help Promised To
Brownsville In Fort Brown
Fight, Richardson Reports

pose the abandonment OF Fort Brown
with just as much energy as they
would oppose some measure which
directly affected their operations"
Mr.. Richardson said, land we feel
they will be of great value to US"
Several additional communications
In the Fort Brown campaign were
received at the Chamber OF Com
merce today. showing that the fight
Is being continued on all quarters.
One Of these was a copy Of a letter
sent to Congressman Garner and
the War Department by A. Herbst,
San Benito. president Of the Valley
Bankers Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-12
GRAND JURY
CONSIDERS
DROWNING
Drowned Girls Diary
Tells of Thrill
After Thrill

NEW YORK, June lZ.-HJ0
Investigation Of the drowning Of
Miss Starr Faithful. whose diary
tells Of experiencing every thrill,
reached the grand jury stage to-
day. Elvin N. Edwards. district at
Drney Of Nassau county, a ne
>uld cali Is witnesses at Mineola.
because OF new clues which ne
,nght warranted grand jury con-
|oI grafton. Edwards caused crema-
ch1 OF the girls body to be post
rp1ned suddenly yesterday.
Among witnesses to whom Ed
wards desired to give first atten-
ton was Stanley <. Faithful. the
girls stepfather, whose name n
took. Edwards said he believed
Faithful had not told all he knew.
Edwards wished to give special
attention TO Elizabeth Tucker Faith
full. Stars younger sister, wno
prefers the name sylvia. Edwards
said Sylvia had been mysterious
about where she had been over the
weekend. He expressed curiosity as
to whether Sylvia had been in the
company Of Starr and two men
prior TO Stars disappearance last
Friday.
STAIRS body was washed ashore
1T Long Beach last Monday. n
Quiry since then as TO the activities
Of the 25-year old girl. who lived in
Greenwich Village, a member OF a
family in modest circumstances, a
developed incidents OF gay life IN
New York and London and on In
crs. with one visit to q hospital Tor
acute alcoholism and one trip TO a
sanitarium for observation.
A 30-page diary written by Starr
and found by a detective IN the
Faithful home contains the fol-
lowing:
IT have experienced every sensa-
ton life holds ard II (deletion)
does not meet me soon. I have no.
thing to live for"
Most OF the contents Of the diary
were withheld. Detectives said
there were various references 70
the possibility Of suicide.
LONDON. June 12.-tR-Rudolph
Haybrook. artist, was quoted by the
LAZY MAIL JOudy do Saying iC S~
lieved Starr Faithful had been
slain In New York because she was
to have been the principal witness
In "a $25. 900 settlement case which
would have caused a sensation II
It came to court"
(Stanley z. Faithful. her step
father. has denied this statement
Is truel.
Identifying Haybrook as Miss
Faithfull's closest friend in Lon
don and as the fiance Of her sister
Elizabeth. the paper further quot
ed him to the effect that there were
influential people in New York who
were concerned IN the case and TO
whom her death would have been
a matter OF importance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12

Originally it was part of the equipment of Sir Hubert Wilkins in Alaskan flights preliminary to north polar explorations. It was damaged in a landing on ice but the wings were mounted on another ihip.
 Later the original ship was re- assembled and Kingsford-S m i h flew with three companions in 1928 from California to Honolulu, then to Suva, Fiji, and on to Australia. A round trip between Australia and New Zealand was made before a 12,00O mile flight to England.
 The Dornier-Wal flying boat in which Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau and crew of three traveled in a five-stop journey from Germany to the United States also had Arctic history. It was one of the two ships used by the Amundsen-Ellsworth polar expedition of 1925.
 The Columbia, which carried Capt J. Errol Boyd and Lieut.. Harry P Connor from Newfoundland to Tresco island, near England, was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12

The difference in level between the southern side Of Vatican City, where the railroad begins, and the part Of Rome that touches on Vatican City has necessitated con- struction of bridge connecting the Vatican railroad with tie Ital- ian state railroad.
 A section of the wall Of the papal city was demolished. The bridge is 720 feet long-in fact longer than the Vatican railroad itself. Some of it's arches are 35 feet high.
 A beautiful poli-centric arch has been built at the spot where the railroad enters Vatican City. It car ries two gates of iron and bronze.
 The station, for it's size, is one of the most sumptuous and beauti- ful in the world. It Is built in tra- vertine stone of a soft rose color.
 It is 180~feet long and has cen tral hall 60 feet long, which will be used as the "salone o'onore," or reception room for august visitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12
By ANDRUE BIRDING

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 12.-The smallest railroad in the world will be inaugurated here in a few months.
 It is the pope's own railroad on which he can journey to the out side world and on which visiting cardinals or heads of state or papal representatives can enter the Vatical City.
 Only eco feet long, it has double tracks, several switches, and big railroad station that would do jus tive to a railroad GOO miles long.
 4 hundred or mere workmen have been busy since last April con- structing the line in back of St. Peters.
 They have dug S0O-foot tunnel into the Vatican Hill. It will be u2ad as the yard. of the railroad, and in it locomotives and cars, in cluding the pope's special train, will be kept and trains made up. Gutherz at Mannheim, Germany. Four children were born to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12

the same ship which Clarence Chamberlin and Charles A. Le- vine used in 1927 to fly from New York, to Isleben, Germany.
 Capt. Dieudonne Costes Question Mark, first to succeed in a Paris New York nonstop flight, already had carried Coste and Maurice Bel lonte to worlds airline record of 4,948 miles in 1929 flight from Paris to Coulart. China.
 The tiny Wright Apache climbed to an altitude record of 43,166 feet holds a monopoly on high flying with it's third successive airplane and second seaplane record.
 Lieut.. c. c. Champion used it in 1927 to set both seaplane and air plane altitude records. In 1929 Lieut. Soucek sent the ship to new heights in both classes.
 He reclaimed the record in 1880 and the ship is again "on top If the world" It has also exceeded Scucek's accepted seaplane record but the margin was not great enough to stand as a new mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12

Nathan, who entered school at Collingsworth Institute, was even tually given a corner in the store Knowing that face powder was a luxury difficult for Southern wom- en to obtain, he began his business ventures by grinding twenty-five cent lump Of talcum powder into four balls, which he sold for ten cents aplece-a gross profit of flf- teen cents.
 When the Civil War came, sweep ing away the little store and leav- ing behind a collection of de.ots, Lazarus Straus moved to New York whore Nathan joined in the efforts to establish another business and repay the family debts
 After graduating as class orator from Packers Business College in 16s5 he became a travellng sales man for the crockery business which hiG father and brother Isidora had established in the basement of Captain E. H. Macys store then at 18th street and Sixth Avenue The debts were gradually paid, the crcckery business grew with branch factories established in Europe.
 In Department Store
 Nathan and Isidore became mem bers Of the firm of R. H. Mack and O.. eventually obtaining sole own- crship. Several years later Nathan Straus and his brother bought an interest in the department store of Wechsler and Abraham of Brook lyn, and the firm name was chang ed to Abraham and Straus.
 MT. Straus' health was notice- ably affected by the Titanic disas- ter in 1912 when the lives of his brother Isidore and his wife were lest. He retired from business soon alterWard and devoted himself to rhilanthropic work
 In 1875 MT. Straus married Lima
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-12
NATHAN STRAUS, PHI. THR0PIST, DIES, N. ', CITY
Leader of American Jewry,' Savior of Babies, Pass
 es Away in Sleep
fContinued rom Page one)

of 1893 at the rate of 25 pounds for five cents; the maintenance of lodg- ing houses supplying bed and breakfast for the same amount, and the establishment of a Tubercu- losis Preventorium for Children at Farmingdale, N. J.
 As boy, can neygs remember when I wasn't hungry Mir Strau5 said late in life. T used to sec a bunch Of ripe bananas hanging in the stores and long for enough money to buy jus, one. T suppose hunger came to f1p!ly all kinds of suffering to me and ' made up my mind that as soon $ was able I'd do all I could to help the other fellow"
 Nathan Straus was born at Ot- terburg, Rhenish Bavaria, Germany, Jan. 3l, 1848. A few years later his father, Lazarus Straus, became in- volved in an unsuccessful revslu- tionary movement there and the family was forced to enigrate hast fly to America. They settled in Tal- bottom, Ga. in 1854. where Lazarus Straus opened a little store