davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Tin Alley Blues
 New Alleys latest blues are for itself .s,
 dirgeike from thaS
  lion hs been turned called professional appn practically the films peces healthy royalty source have e the compe O broadcasers ...r,,..on
 
 oooO for sngsmths royalties And Tin Pan Alley ast oses m ou "a about tomorrow! Typical Fest mill in Foetn street have ced through the late songh pioneer operate an ad the old offices In the last Broadway belt else- rhythms upon a Westcheser mansion reinue Of remained shrewd ana aer Songs o , .r.x the Tin Pan Alley banjoist and writer order'
 triangular lookout post just above Broadway liar crowdsand talk and talk There Nugent of Daisies and Sweet Marie
 would laugh when recalling AIter the He Worlds particular chuce Thornons parody the Hoocny. shocker the And that eoge Conan u Always following the
 had keys stained like biggest current nt sold just about half that many copes
 Now that mystery with Harlem It's why thought of doing be- different Fisher knows that sec and connections othe jungle Then there are the men, porters, parties all the rest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Treasure Hunt
 Hamilton Park 50 Entries in Contest Scheduled This After-
 Afternoon

The annual treasure hunt at Hamilton Park playground will bo held this afternoon under the di- rection of Supervisors Margaret Stevens, Marie Deeley and Thomas Carney. Puzzles, games and books will be the prizes to be given the winners. Last summer this contest was one of the most popular con- ducted all season.
 There were over 50 entries who had signified their intentions of en- tering up to noon to-day and the supervisors expect 30 more before starting time. The judges will be Brennan Flaherty, Charles Gug- lielmo and Charles Tocchio.
 The regular weekly meeting of the sewing classes was held yes- terday with Miss Stevens in charge. New'members admitted to the class yesterday included: Margaret Gra- ham. Elsie Romaniello and Paul. inc Brainardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Three Tied in /
 Midget League
Shooting Start, Flashy Stars and COlOnials
 at Love

The first round of the midget baseball league at Hamilton park closed yesterday morning with three teams, shooting Stars, Flashy Stars and Colonials tied for first place. The second round will get underway Monday morning with the Eagles playing the Whippets on the second diamond at 9:30 o'clock and the East End Rangers playing the Shooting Stars on the first diamond at the time. In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the first diamond the Flashy Stars will oppose the eBarcats while the Colonials will cross bats witht he Mohawks on the second diamond at the same time.
 Yesterday morning the Colonials had field day at the expense of the Whippets winning IT to 2. Murphy and Errico hit home runs for the winners. The score by innings:
 Coionials :. 1924 201 O--17 20 ? Whippets ... .010 100 C.
 Batteries: Miller adn Levy; Ra- tishu mad Lahey. Umpire: Burns.
 The Flashy Stars defeated the East End Rangers, 2 to 8. Chestone ana fSlHutul sSJdFT0Q lOH tiiC WAh- ners. The score by innings: Flashy Stars ....213 010 07 12 ? Rangers ....10O 200 O. 3 6 2
 Batteries: Abbey and Ricardo; Miller and Kieley. Umpire: Gilbert.
 The Mohawks who have taken the place of the defunct Trojans knocked off Wes Burns Eagles, 4 to 3. Manniello hurled well for the losers and was only in trouble in the third inning when the losers scored all their runs. In this frame Luddy walked, Burns signled and both scored on Lenny Shugrue's home run toedeep left field. The score by innings:
 Mohawks .101 col 1-4 8 l Eagles ...... .O03 900 0-3 5 2
 Batteries: Maniello and Silvitz; Burns and Capuano. Umpire: Tom Carney.
 The last game found the Shoot ing Stars scoring to win over the Bearcats. Vito Marien- clio featured for the winners with four hits in five endeavors. The score by innings:
 Shooting Stars ..211 100 O-5 z Bcarcats 900 200 0-2 4 1
 Batteries: Marinellaa nd Eldsel; Colucci and Reilly. Umpire: Tom aCrney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Playground News - Camp Notes .'.
League Match
 at Fulton Park
Hamilton Tennis Players
 Meet Home Team

Tomorrow afternoon at Fulton Park, Tom Carney's racquet wield. CTS from Hamilton Park will pc the guests of Joe DalT's Fulton interplayground league match Park tennis representatives in an at Fulton Park, at 2:30 o'clock. Both teams have been looking forward to this encounter for some time and interest is at a high pitch on the outcome. Later in the sea- son the Fulton representatives will Invade the east end courts Tor a return match.
 Gregg Welch, Hennie McGrath. Jack Kearney, Robert Blewitt, Rocco Remeillo, Chet MarcheWski and Tony DeSantis will uphold the colors of the Carneymen. Singles and doubles will be played. Tn the other match George Curtis Wash ington Park netmen will play Cliff Balcom's. Chase standard bearers at Chase Park at 2:30 o'clock.
 Johnny Troy's Duggan baseball team will show at Hamilton Park this afternoon against the Hamil.. ton nine in an interplayground league game. Johnny Thompson, captain of the east enders. will de- pend on Francis Leary or Ava Scovill to defeat the Brooklyn lads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Barnyard Contest
 At Mill Street
Tagney Arranges Unique Program or Tuesday
 Afternoon

the contest at which time the en- tries will march about the recrea- tion center and conclude with a demonstration of the animal they represent.
 Yesterday afternoon the girls hiked to Chase Park, where they made the most of the natatorium. A few of the younger girls, who were unable to swim were given lessons by Miss Florence Devine, instructor there. Miss Lucy Russo and Miss Margaret Buckley were in charge of the cutters.
 The Mill baseball team were de- feated by the Quakers yesterday in an interesting encounter, to 8. Luddy and Buckley made up the winners battery while Damelio. and Lombardi worked for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

John Tagney has arranged a novel contest for the daily fre- quenters of Mill street playground which will be held Tuesday after noon when scores of children dressed as farmyard characters will take part in the "Barnyard Contest" the first of it's kind held at any of the city playgrounds this summer.
 Suitable prizes have been secured which will be awarded the various winners. A parade will inaugurate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Undertaken of
 Providence May
 Have Been Killed

Providence, R. l.. Aug 5.-UP) J. Beveridge, 38, Mill vile (Mass) undertaken whose body was found floating in the Saranac Mill canal at North Smith, field Tuesday, doubtless was a vic- tim. of foul play, Assistant Attor- ney- General Sigmund W. Fisher, Jr, was informed today.
 Dr Lester Round, state pathol- ogist, submitted a voluminous re- port of his findings to the assistant attorney-general, who immediately instructed town Solicitor J. T. Greene, of North Smithfield to con- duct a coroner's inquest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Colts Defeat :
 Orioles, 9-8

George Schum. hard hitting third baseman of the Colts, singled to left field in the ninth inning to score Glourde with the run which gave the Colts a 9 to 8 victory over the Orioles yesterday morn ing in the only scheduled game in the Waterville playground midget League. Maxwell and Glourde e Hanson and Sheehan performed made up the winners battery while for the losers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
The Push Wagon
 Marathon Still
 Excites the Bows

Hackensack, N. J., Aug 5-(UP) With Hackensack's express wag- on pushing marathon in it's 133rd hour at noon to-day, group of boys-friends of those engaged ip the wagon pushing said they would start bicycle endurance contest on the same street tomor- row.
 The wagon contest almost ended this morning when a spoke broke on one of the front wheels. The wagon was standing up well, how ever. Seven boys are taking part in the marthon. They take turns keeping the wagon in motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Lawn Party at
 Mathes Home ThOmastOn Odd Fellows Stage Program
 Tonight

Waterbury and Thomaston odd Fellows will gather at the home of Gunther E. H. Mathes of Franklin street, Thomaston. tonight for an- other of those remarkable lawn parties at o'clock. More than 200 are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

On leaving Winchester hospital. Harestock. England. where he had been patient for poisoned thumb, Fred Hobbs was knocked down by an automobile and taken back to the hospital unconscious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

preparation for their match tomor- row at Fulton with the Fulton park team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
AT NATIONAL CONVENTION

The New Haven county w. c. T.. U. will be represented at the na- tional conventoin of the organiza- ton in Seattle, Washington, by Mrs l.. H. Dowd of Lexington ave- nue, this city. The conventoin opens next Thursday. Mrs Dowd will leave from New York on Sunday. She is treasurer of the local branch
 of the w. c. T. U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Two sons of Leicester, England, man who died 13 years ago have each received $10 from an anony- nous person, who says he received gratuitous assistance from the fath- CT years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
PICKS BUDDY ROGERS

Hollywood, Aug 5--(UP)- Mary Pickford was reported to- day as having picked Buddy Rog- CTS, who was thought to be through with the films. to play the juvenile lead in her next produce ton. Rogers is now in New York, where he was a big stage success after quitting Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
HELD RESPONSIBLE

New Haven, Conn, Aug 5-(UP) Coroner James J. Corrigan to-day held A. Heaton Robertson. 16, criminally responsible for the deaths of MT and Mrs Herman Kriger, of Hartford, killed when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by Robertson's car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

While many farm laborers were left without employment at the annual hiring fair in Omagh, Ireland, this year, there was scarcity of domestic servents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

The beautiful lawns will be ele- gantly decorated with. Japanese lanterns and colored lights. Sixty card tables will be in play with pinochle, bridge, set back and whist listed. The committee in charge of the event includes: Lighting, Charles M. Huxford and L. K. Tanner, Sr.; refreshments, Fred J.. Fowler; playing cards, M. c. Stew art: tables and chairs, Carl Brick son, l.. K. Tanner, Jr., and D. 5. Mattoon: scores. Alfred N. Pratt end F. G. Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
OLD ORCHARD
 MADE OFFER

old Orchard Beach, Me. Aug 5. 0. Williams. New York aviator, was to confer with this towns selectmen to-day of- fering to make Old Orchard the starting point of his projected flight to Athens if promised fi- nancial assistance.
 He and Miss Elivy Kalep arrived here last night in the big blue and white monoplane in which they hope to cross the ocean.
 Three years ago, Williams and Lewis Yancey flew from Old Or chard to Spain.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED
THE. PARkWOOD,

THE. PARKWOOD,
l746 K ST. NV.
Downtown location. near Conn. ave: 24-hr.
elevator and switchboard service. Apt. 81,
rooms kitchen and bath, gas refrigeration;
$50 Apts 70 and "A, rooms and bath.
electrical refrigeration. 800.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC,
els 18th st. NV. Nat. 1880.
Evening star., 1932-02-19

Tell me, woman, why you warned mel" demanded
Ja-don, the Lion-Man, who now knew that the
prisoner before him had saved him from the high
priests plan to hurl him into the gryfs den ANY.
thing were better than being in Lu-dons hand"
she answered. "You look brave and honorable
warrior. could not see you made victim OF
that fend Now throw myself upon your mercy"
The grim warrior regarded her for several moments
and then said: "Ko-tan would make you his queen
Surely that be honorable treatment from one who
could make YOU his slave"
Evening star., 1932-02-19

"The king believes you are one OF the race of gods"
he added. land having but single daughter. he
desires son." II do not want him or his throne"
cried the woman "Ko-tan Is king" replied Ja-don,
simnly as though that settled everything Come.
We will 20 to the Forbidden Garden. There you
will remain with O-lo-a his daughter, until your
marriage day." At the temples entrance two gro
tesouely masked priests attempted to prevent their
leaving" She passes by order Of Ko-tan, the king"
.cowIsd IA don Stand aside'
Evening star., 1932-02-19
''''' cHASI =. TRiBBYs SONS, .
0il Dist Nat Bk, Blde. ph. DIST. l770.
NEW BUILDING,

Downtown; and rooms. kitehen. din. IL:
ette and shower pnsf; rree .nt outsids'
Rent, S3S. 50 to t6e50 month; only few avail
able, Sc resident MANAGER
Evening star., 1932-02-19

They came at last to the quarters OF the princess,
where Ja-don relinauished his charge to the guard
before O-lo-a's apartment. Take her 70 the prin-
cess" he commanded. land So that shs does not
escape" Before . doorway, concealed by ja-tosktn
hangtnss the eunuch halted, and beat With his stan
upon the wall. Princess Of Pal-ul-don." he cried,
here Is the stranger woman. the prisoner from the
temple" bid her enter" answered sweet voice.
As Lady Oreystoke stepped inside the hanging she
beheld richly decorated room.
Evening star., 1932-02-19

Attended by . single female slave, O-lo-a, prnesss
OF the House Of Ko-tan. lay upon q pile Of furs
covering q stone dais She beckoned the stranger
woman to approach, and when she stood beside her,
O-lo-a half arose upon elbow and surveyed Jane
critically. How beautiful you are" she said simply.
And she who had found that beauty may be . curse,
replied: THAT Is indeed . compliment from one 90
radiant as the Princess O-lo-a" "Ah! You speak
our language" cried the princess delightedly II
was told that you were Of another race from some
far land Of which we had never heard"
Evening star., 1932-02-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Continued)

1413 WISCONSIN AVE.
Large store and two 4-room apts. above;
ami; rent greatly reduced
12a7 Wis Ave West OO02.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Continued.)
COPLEY COURTS,
1914 l7th ST. NV.

DOWNTOWN-l402 18th.
One room. kit and bath. nicely furnished
ideal for persons: references eXchanged. 20s
Evening star., 1932-02-19
18th ST. HEIGHTS.

Modern, center entrance homs eight rooms
and bath. lavatory on 1st hoor, suilt-in gar.
for . cars. Home 10 in exce1ent repair
convenient to 18th ct. bus line. Reasonaels
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Evening star., 1932-02-19

Mr.. 18th AND PARK RID.
1446 PARKwOOD PITTS.
This home Is convenient to stores. theateTs
Twins room. dinins room. bed rooms. tile
bath with bHi1t-in tub and shower, ana
Kitchen. large screened porches. laundry
trays; TOILET In basement; built-in garsss..o
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19

@erbonbIune bot ibm bieIleitt bic
@%slegsnbeit, Sane un3uipreden, bauH
madte ii6 Oie Sadie tiir5er uno be-
quemer. @ud ibr ielbit mar g
fpobl Iieber, ipenn er tie ni9t in III
rer @obnung au1u6ts.
Die @erbonOlung mar poriiber uno
es mar 5peierIei geI9e9en 9drtI.a
ppol gefaBt unb Sane tot! @uf pels
DIE Weiie ser 2ump fi9 bate fdlIeE
laiIen, bas mar aus Der @rtlGrulJ
oes @orftbenOen ni9t berporgegdnser,
aber bds piirbe non natiirli9 nod
su 1oren betommen. Wds fonnte
Dem @9ufte iibrigens geihsber9
Gi9ts! Satid9Ii9 mar 9ariIepool
ia ouf gang redtmdbtge @siie a.
Ieiner 8eute geldngt bohtens
lonnte ibm Elm StaatsantpaIt tpegen
GrpreHung beitommen, ober oa3u
beOurfte es Oes 3eusnifes Sanes
uro Sane mar nun tot. Bon ibr
mar ni6ts mebr gu befiir9ten, aber
audi ni1ts me6r gu bolen.
Nber ibr Mann! SastIepools 4us'
foge, 0ab er bic Ngraffe BON Sane
erbalien bate, tpd6reno biefe tdltblil=
tig bic @erurteillng aneier ltnf4uls
Oigen sefdeben laIen lpolIte oas
mubte benz @rafsn ia Die 4ugsn off
men, mubte ibm perratsn baben, oaB
aipii9en 9artlepooI uno Sane elm
Gebeimnis beitanoen bate. Sin
@ebeimnts, UNI o%e1entpillen lie fos
gar einen Meineio ntdt perf6mG5te.
Bpn tpel9em 8ert muBte es fir beE
0errn @ruf fein, einen Menfden 81
tinoen, Der ibm oieies Hdtiel, oas
ibm fider Die dreiten NuuIen bereis
tete, lOfte2 Sreili9, ou9 in 9artles
pool tonnte er biellei9t einen ioI4en
Mienf9en fin0en. Mber 9ar:IepoDl
tpar nod melt bom S9uB. 0arum
bieB es, inn aubor5utDmmen. gia
paar Sauienbmartf1eiRs tpiirbe ft4
Der 9err @ruf Die 20iung Oes intt-
rehanten &Gtiels ia ipobl foften Iui'
len. Brilliant!
Sporo frat in Elm Heitaurunt. on
Dem er gerabe Dorbeitum. IitB f4
bort Papier unO S9reib5eug eenCN
unb idrieb fuIgenOen fleinen Brief:
9p9geebrter 9err @raf!
Menn Sic Die 8%e3iebungen er~
fabren fpplIsn, bie amii9en S9rx
Srau @emablin unD benz iebias5
8eiiBer Der 4graffe beItonoen "a"
BEN, 70 bin i'd bereit, Sic bariber
auf5ufldren. Sd parte anf 81
re fpfortige Antpprt.
&alpb SpOro.
(S9luB fplst.)
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
Ser i@wieriee Name.

Cine 2pnbpner Mo9eni9rift erz
3G9lt folgenbe fleine @el9i6te: Die
Na6t mar bitter talt, unb Der 9err
Bpliaeipa9tmeiiter begliidpiini4ts
ii9 i'm Itiaen, baB er teinen StraBenz
Dienlt mebr 5u MAIDEN babe. 8lDBli9
fritz Der S9uBmann PoOte ins &e'
bier5immer. o@arum unterbreHen
sic Sbren &unogang9" fragt itregs
Ser Ma9tmsiter. nSn Der Nebu>
tabne5aritraBe 1T elm pfero tot bins
%gefulen," fugt Der huIberfrorene
POrte. nMlio i9reiben sic fAneG Sb=
rem 8eri9t, aber Derbummeln Sic
feline 3eit oamit!" poote ieBte ii9 bin
unb fareibt miibieIig. @a4 elmer
@eile 1iebt er uuf: n9err @o4ts
meiIter, pie f9reibt man Nebataones
Sor?" n9as miifIen sic felbft nihen"
brummt oornig Ser Wu4tmeiiter.
poOte iiBt cine Weile sriibeInb, oann
itebt er rutIOs unO tOpfi4iittelno auf,
5iebt feinen Mdntel pieber an unn
isBt feinen 9elm auf. rWO tpOaen
sic benn bin? Sic haben bod So
ren 8eri9t mod ni4t fertig!" "@@,
Serr Wa9tmeiiter", ertIdrt Der
S9uBmann pOote reiigniert, ni4 pia
bas tote pfero lieber in sic Ha4bar@
ftraBe f6leppen, es liegt ni9t nett
BON Der @de 80"
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19
Gtms emte Eat.

Cine in tiefe Srauer getletoete nIte
Dame geht Iangiam, auf ben arm
zines 8egleiters geitiibt, in Den
Champs GlpieeS fpo3ieren, Sin alter.
biirftig getleiOeter Mann, Dem man
Oie &Glte uno ben 9unger aus Den
boblen Mugen uno Ben 5itternoen
@lieoern ablieit, i9leppt ii9 miibiam
an ibr borbei. Sbpobl er nit tei.
mem Wprt uno teiner @ebdroe UNI
elm Mmofen bittet. Sffnet Die Dame
in Srauer lire 86rie uno min ibm
sbsn elm @eloItid in sic 9ano britt
fen, als plDBli4 elm poliait auf>
tau9t. nS9 babe sic beoba9tet,
fagt er barf9 uno lest Die f9pere
9an0 feit auf Die S9ulter bes fat
sufammenbre9en0en 4lten. sd btr=
bafte sic tpegen 8ettelet." Qe5baft
penoet ii9 oie Dame in Srausr ba=
gegen. .Sie irren Ii9 ipirtli9, mein
9err", fagt iie eifrig gu Dem poliais
item, mir beioe" = auf ben Often oeIs
tend = .6atten nur cine alte &e6=
rung gu beglei9en." Damn nimmt iie
cine 9unoertfrantenzNo te aus Dem
portemonnuie unb oriidt tie Dem 4ls
ten in Die 9ano. sNi9t pubr, ieBt
1T ales ri9tis, nun iino mir quitt?@
Iust fie nit einem freunoIi9en 2ds
4eln. Der alte Mann bleibt in ieis
ner 5reuoe iteben uno murmeIt Se=
genspinf9e fir feline @pbltGtsrin;
Der poliaift sebt topfiaiittelno peiter.
uno Die Raiierin Gusenie feBt i6ren
@neaiprnnnn fnrt
Washington Journal., 1932-08-19

Gingetroffen. = nBi.
sebt's benn Sbrem &ameraOen 9lp=
pel?"
Ser 1T %Dorseitern in ben alpen
abseftiirSt."
rSa batte alio JreunO alinser
bod re4t; Der iaste neuli4 i9on:
Mit benz gebt'a berQab."
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
Johnny Hotch of Klukwan

Johnny Hotch of Klukwar died of tuberculosis in the Gov ernment Hospital at Juneau last week. He had been pa
 tient in that institution for thir- teen months.
 Olaf Kontongan of Golovif1 was shot and killed in Seattle Iby Raisuke Tamura, Japanese grocer. Kotongan was trying tc break in a rear door of Tamu-
 ra's home. Kotongan is said tc
 have wealthy uncle in Alaska to have served six years in Mc- Neil Island Penitentiary for
 theft of furs and cash back i,1
 1926.
 The gasoline and oil carrie, Lindberg, owned by the North |ern Transportation Company was destroyed by fire in Seattle last week. The crew was rescued by the coast guard.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15

an ultra modern plant, incor- porating many innovations in design for the sake of efficiency and perfection of product, and brought in men known in their field from coast to coast. Wolfe himself has record of more than thirty years in Atlantic Coast pulp manufacture culmin- ating in the presidency of the Pulp Bleaching Corporation of New York City. His speciality is bleaching, the key factor in production of highest grades of pulp.
 The Weyerhasuser plant is a 175-ton daily capacity industry employing 175 men.
 Development Important A statement by F. R. Titcomb, general manager of the Weyer- haeuser Timber Company, vest ern division, illustrates the i'm portance of the pulp develop ment from the standpoint of the timber owner. MT. Titcomb ex- plained that his company has no favorable outlet for a large part of the material making up the forest. Western hemlock cOm- prised a considerable part of the wood left after logging op- erations removed trees most de- sirable for lumber manufacture. The hemlock, he pointed out, proved to be highly desirable for pulp and it's acceptance and popularity on the market was growing. The Weyerhaeuser Company, therefor, became in-- tereSted in pulp manufacture as timber owners, rather than as lumber manufacturers seeking new fields. Pulp manufacture, he said, offers new hope to stump age owners and will also exert a stabilizing influence on the lumber industry and will not conflict with the lumber busi- ness.
 This situation is apparent in the Longview operations, where one of the three head mills on the Weyerhaeuser site is engag- ed most of the time is cutting hemlock to supply the pulp rlill. This division of the lumber plant operates irrespective of the lumber situation.
 There has never been any question on the practicability of the Pacific Northwest as a scene of some types of paper manu- fracture. But in choosing to start itc pulp operation by manufac- ture of the highest possible quality product, the Weyerhaeu- ser Company has pioneered, just as did the newsprint and card board makers, and is perhaps stepping into an even broader plane Already most persistent and well founded rumors are heard of other large scale oper- ations preparing to establish here on the Columbia River waterfront within the shadow of the Weyerhaeuser pulp division.
 rT.~a
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
Flour For Distribution

Berkeley Chapter, American Red Cross headed by c. w. Whit ney as chairman, recently re- ceived flour to feed needy fami- Iies-the first California result of the distribution of govern ment wheat by the National Red Cross. Thirty other California cities thus far have requisition- l! ed flour and additional deliveri- es will be made soon.
 As the flour was received of ficially by Chairman Whitney, Mayor Thomas Caldecott, City Manager Hollis Thompson, Dr.. R. A. Moody, President of the Berkeley Welfare Society and Charles G. Adams, managing di- rector of the Chamber of Com merce, D. H. Moore, assistant manager of the Pacific Branch area, representing A. L. Schafer, manager, announced that cities in the Pacific Area have placed orders for 84,189 barrels of flour. At current prices of flour the 4,189 barrels are valued at S425,OOO.
 The total thus far represents 146 shipments. Of this number three will go to Alaska, IS to Arizona, 30 to California, 2 to ] Idaho, four to Nevada, g TO Oregon, 25 to Utah. and Is to Washington.
 Tn addition to the four for human consumption B com munities in the Pacific Branch ] Area have placed orders for livestock feed aggregating IA 035,O00 pounds.