davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
THESE TWO THINGS
 STOP STOMACH GAS

Take a tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepin before you eat, and lie down flat after your meals If you want to end the torture of gas, heartburn, fullness, and other stomach discomfort. Money back any time it fails, says Butler Mauro Drug Go. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

Nicaragua has abandoned its plan for increasing import duties on luxufies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
A SILVER FOX BARK

More news from the Silver Fox, Where we gently trim your lox. But Percy has joined other ranks At the college city of Fairbanks; And Milo after due consideration Is going south for recreation. Two good men are in their place That really know the human race Harry Owen a resident of Juneau Will welcome all to say hello. And Charley Tuengel of Ketchikan, A well known experienced man. And Van of course always here At all seasons of the year. We close Saturday in all seasons And work Sunday for religious req
 sons.
 Your patronage we really need If we are going to succeed. Puff hair cutting our speciality. adv. J. D. VAN ATTA, Prop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

soc Pioneer Taxi, Phone 44s. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
ROOSEVELT IS
 NOW PLANNING
 NEW CAMPAIGN N
Democratic Nominee Co ing Into New England
 States-Talk Tonight

tContinueo rom Page one3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
An-AlaSka News

{ While Harry Allen and Desmond .Kenzie were sitting by the stove in their cabin on Gold Bottom Creek near Dawson one night they heard noise at the door. Opsn- ing 1t, they were startled on seeing a mother bear and her three little cubs at the threshold. The ani- mals, evidently surprised by the sudden glare of light from within the cabin, backed away into the darkness. -r es 4s.
 Four different times, bears have broken into the cabin of Fred E. Envoldsen on his timber berth on the west side of the Yukon River near Dawson and on every occas- ion destroyed virtually everything Ill the place. He has set bear traps, he told the Dawson News.
 Seriously ill, Mrs. P. J. Pera- trovich of Klawock was taken from there in an airplane to Ketchikan where she successfully underwent a surgical operation.
 ketchikan's Mayor, and Coun- cilmen on one side, and O. M. Car ter manager of the Citizens Light Power and Water Company. on ths other side, are in a controver. sy over the amount of water pres sure that should be maintained il water pipes SO . sufficient suppl. may be assured at all times to figh fires The officials want more thar is deemed necessary by MT. Car ter. They dntend to learn if tn, law gives them power to make thu company comply with their de. mand. stt
 In the staunch gasoline power boat Sachem, J. c. Beckman ano Hal Boehme uhave arrived in Ket- chikan, from Seattle, their mission to Alaska being to take motior pictures. They will voyage to tht far Aleutian Islands.
 t'.A s>kts t VI
 Arthur R. Parsons was ordained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

a deason of the Episcopal church at ceremonies at Dawson by the Right Rev. Arthur H. Sovereign, Bishop of the Yukon. MT Parsons will take charge of the Episcopal Mis- sion at Selkirk, Y. T.
 Louis w. Thwaites, 45, who for merly was associated with the New England Fish Company at Ketchikan, died in Los Angeles, Cal.
 David Fontaine died at Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24

which will be broadcast over the CBS at 7:15, Pacific Standard Time. @le4
 Late Saturday and all day yes- terday, the Democratic nominee took his fight into Kentucky, de- claring the Administration failed to meet the realities of 1929, then went into Tennessee. At all stops he was greeted by crowds who cheer ed him to the echo and listened to every word he spoke.
 Democratic party leaders all along the route informed Gov. Roosevelt that the election was practically over, with the exception of the counting of the ballots, and he would be the next occupant of the White House in washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-24
AL SMITH IS TO SPEAK @
 FOR ROOSEVELT TONIGHT

NEWARK, New. Jersey, Oct, 24.-.- Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith will speak in this city. tonight urging the election of Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt for President. k
 Smiths address will be broadcast over the NEG at o'clock, Pacific Standard Time. s
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Eight American makes of automobiles
were displayed at this years Rand
agricultural show, held in Johannes
burg, South Africa.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
'Washingtonians Guests
In LeOnardtOWn Homes
Lieut. and Mrs. Schulz, Dr. and Mrs Pagan and
Children, and Mr. and Mrs. boswell
at Cedar Point.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Robinson and
their daughters, Miss Alice Robinson,
Miss Jane Robinson and Miss Marjorie
Robinson, have left their home, Rose
croft, on the st. Marys River, and
will spend the Summer on their yacht
at Cape Cod, and return here in the
Fall and spend the Winter in tropical
waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bennett of
Philadelphia, with MI. and Mrs. s.
Spence Howard, are spending this week
in their old homestead, st. Mary's
Manor, at St Marys City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Bryant of
Myrtle Point, Nd, on the Patuxent
River, entertained IL guests over the
week end. Mrs. Bryant's nephew. Mr..
John Bully of Baltimore. a cadet in
his junior year at Charlotte Hall Mill
tary School, is spending the Summer
with them.
Mr.. Lionel Mccormick of Bushwood,
Md. has returned after spending a
week with his mother in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jennie Hodges of Washington
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frances Dent at Oakley, Md.
Mrs Raymond Sleagal has returned
to her home in Leonardtown after
spending several months with relatives
in Johnstown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Sears Of
Society Hill, on Brettons Bay, enter
tained a number of guests over the
past week end.
Mrs. M M. Coleman of Satisfaction
on the Patuxent entertained WedneS-
day at bridge luncheon in honor OF
Mrs. j. Bernard Abel and her daugh-
ter, Miss Reah Abel Of Clements, Md.
Mr.. Gwynn Simms Of Baltimore
spent the first part of this week with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E Hamilton.
Judge and Mrs. William Meverell
Loke1 of Leonardtown have as their
guest their nephew, Mr. William Birch
of Baltimore.
Mr.. ]. Fenner Lee, jr., Of Lees Crest
spent last week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fenner Lee.
Mrs. Charles S. Myers has returned
to her home, Journeys End on Bret
tons Bay, after spending a few weeks
in Washington. She was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Chapman of New
York City.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Chicken Barbecue Novel
To Skvland Visitors

SKYLAND, Va, July "a chicken
barbecue was the unique feature of en-
tertainment for the guests at Skyland
Inn over July 4, served on the Crescent
Rock Cliffs at noon. Barbecues are not
a novelty at this mountaintop resort,
but the fried chicken barbecue is a
novelty.
The row of Army ranges were lined
up along the edge of the Cliff and COW
cred with huge Army kettles, filled deep
with hot lard. into which four expert
enced cooks were plunging fat frying
chickens, to be taken out few min
utes later nicely Drowned and ready for
the feast. At many places one can get
pig barbecue and often one can go to
a roast beef barbecue, but these Vir-
ginia chicken barbecues, on a large
scale, are original at Skyland and have
been in vogue ON holiday occasions ever
since the National Conference of State
Parks was held there several years ago.
All manner of good things were served
with the chicken-broiled ham and ba-
con, French fried potatoes and old Vlr-
gina style sour cream dressing on cole
slaw The feast started off with steam
ing bowls of clam choWder. From the
hot ovens of the Army ranges the pas
try cook kept producing endless pans of
brown biscuits, which were Immediately
buttered by the walters and passed to
the guests. Fruit punch and ice cream
and cake gave the finishing touches to
a truly royal feast.
The saddle horses were much in vogue
for this trip and many riders arrived at
the barbecue after enjoying the scenic
trails in White Oak Canyon, which lies
directly east of the Crescent Rock Cliffs.
For entertainment during the feast
there was much singing, both by the
colored help from Skyland and the
BlainesviIle Colored Singers of Spir-
ituals, who for years have attended and
given entertainment on these occa-
sions
Mr.. Larry Hurdle, a Washington
cornetist, rendered timely and pa
triotic selections.
The Fourth of July dinner in the
dining hall at Skyland took on BIZ
centennial atmosphere.
Among those from Washington who
were present at Skyland during the
week end were Miss Isabelle Grove,
DR.. A. r. Coulter, Miss r. H. Brown,
Mrs. G, II, Judd and her son, George
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Mrs. Mills Hostess at
Terrace Dinner Party

Mrs. Willis N Mills was hostess at
dinner last evening on the Shoreham
terrace for her son, Mr. Benjamin Jud-
son Mills, and his f1ancee, Miss Elmira
Livingston, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Livingston, whose marriage will
take place tomorrow morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston will entertain
at dinner this evening at the Columbia
Country Club for their daughter and
Mr.. Mills and the members of the we'd
ding party and out-of- town guests. The
dinner will follow the rehearsal for the
wedding.
Miss Livingston will be attended by
her sister, Miss Mary Livingston, as
maid of honor and Miss Eta Webb of
Baltimore will be bridesmaid. Mr.. Willis
Mills will be best man for his brother.
Lieut.. Hobart R. Yeager, U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Yeager will be hosts at dinner
Thursday evening, entertaining at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Prince Svasti Ends
Stay at Humphreys.
Leaves for France
Royal Siamese Officer Com
pletes Nine Years of Mill
tary Study in United
States.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, July g.
Lieut.. Svasti Pradisdh Of the Royal
Siamese Engineers. who graduated in
June from the Engineer School at Fort
Humphreys, left Thursday morning for
New York. Prince Svasti has COM
pleted nine years military and engi-
neering education In the United States
and this is his first visit home in that
time. He will sail July 81 for Cher
bourg. France. After a short stay in
Paris he expects to proceed to Genoa,
Italy, and embark there for Singapore
whence he will continue by rail to his
home. in Bangkok, Siam.
Mai. William E. r. Covell. Maj. Ed
win A. Bethel. Maj James A. Me-
Callam, Capt. Harry A. Buckley, Capt.
Brom r. Whitthorne, Lieut.. George G..
Rheinhardt. Lieut.. Charles A Mason,
Lieut. Joseph w. Cox, jr., and Mr.. G. e.
Saunt Elroy of South Washington, Va,
enjoyed fox hunt on the reservation
Sunday morning.
Mai. and Mrs. James A. Dorst and
their sons, Jimmie. Joseph and Rich
ard of Falls Church, Va, we're week
end guests of Maj. William E. r. Covell.
They were entertained at dinner Mon
day by Lieut.. Morris M. Bauer.
Mai. Henry A. Wingate has returned
from Virginia Beach, where he visited
over the Fourth of July his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Eta B. Walker, and his son
Sidney. who have taken cottage there
for a month.
Maj. and Mrs. Lawrence K Ander-
son attended a dinner and bridge
party at the Army War College June
30 given by Maj. and Mrs. James B.
Harrington.
Mrs. Roland G. Brown and Mrs.
Carl r. Jones left by motor Thursday
morning for Rochester, N. Y, where
they will spend a week with Mrs.
Browns mother, Mrs Eugene Raines.
Lieut.. and Mrs. E. L. Cummings of
Fort Lewis, Wash, en- route to their
new station at Watertown Arsenal,
Watertown. Mass, spent the week end
on the post with Lieut.. and Mrs. Ed
ward G.. DAILY. Lieut. and Mrs. DAILY
entertained a small company at bridge
Saturday evening in honor Of their
guests. Others present were Lieut..
and Mrs. Emil j. Peterson and Lieut..
and Mrs. Manuel j. Asensio.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert C. Leiber, jr.,
have returned from Chestertown. Md,
and we're accompanied home by the
latter's mother, Mrs. G. r. Atkinson of
New York City, who will remain with
CHeIu lot several WEEKS. OdpG d1lu
Mrs. Leiber entertained at dinner
Wednesday and has as their guests
Mrs. c. R. Atkinson, Capt. Stephen C.
Whipple, Lieut.. Edward C. Harwood,
Lieut.. Arthur ]. Sheridan, Lieut..
| Clarence l. Adcock, Lieut.. Miles Reber
and Lieut.. Morris M Bauer.
Lieut. and Mrs. Michael G. Grenata
and their daughter motored to Char
lottesville, Va, over the Fourth Of
July.
Among the ladies attending the
luncheon of the Daughters of the
United States Army Tuesday at the
Army and Navy Country Club were
Miss Caroline Schulz, Mrs. Emil j.
Peterson. Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, jr.;
Mrs. Robert ]. Fleming, jr., and Mrs.
Edmund K. Daley.
! Capt. and Mrs BARLEY M Harloe,
Evening star., 1932-07-10

e. Judd; Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Schoen-
born. Mr. and Mrs. Arno B. Cam
merer, Mai. and Mrs. S. S. Griffin, Mr.
o. P. P. Onyun, Miss E. S. Edwards,
Miss Elizabeth Goodloe, Miss Faith
Lorrimer and Mr.. Frank Lorrimer, Mr..
and Mrs. R. p Hackelton, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Chaley, Miss E. Hunt, Mrs. S. Hauf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde B. Douthat and
their daughter, Miss Emma; Mrs. Nellie
Morley and her daughter, Miss Helen;
Miss Gertrude Barry, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. K Bishop, Mr. A. T. Foster, Miss
Olive Keys, Lieut. and Mrs. S. j. Mar
shall, Mrs. G.. D. Miller, Mr.. L. H.
Hulvey, Mrs. S. T. Coale and Miss E.
H. Coale, Mr. R. McKeneu, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Alfust, Mrs. John Huiess'
party with her daughter, Miss Gene
We've D. Huiess; Marie Buscher, Miss
Evelyn Fawcett and Mr.. Joseph and
Earl Buscher, Miss Margaret Winship,
Mr.. and Mrs. John OBrien, Lieut..
Col. G.. 1. Jones and Mrs. Jones and
Col. and Mrs. c. G. Mccormack and
Miss Della Milan.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

were dinner guests Sunday Of Lieut.
and Mrs. G. w. Bennett at Fort Myer
and Monday dined with Col. Greed r
Cox at the Army and Navy Country
Club.
Mr.. Glen A. Holland Of Chicago, Ill,
spent this week with Maj. and Mrs
Henry c. Johannes.
Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Schulz
and Miss Caroline Schulz had as their
guests at dinner Sunday Miss Kitty
Morton of Washington, Lieut.. Max s.
johnson and Lieut.. Herman w
Schulz, jr.
Miss Rosa Wingate. who taught in
Washington for the last scholastic term,
has joined her brother. Mai. Henry A.
Wingate for the remainder Of the Sum-
mer. She had as her guests over the
week end Miss Florence Wingate, Mrs.
Charles Elder and Mrs. Edith Dunlap
of Washington.
Mr.. P. ]. Heck of Hamedon, N. j.,
spent last week end with Lieut. and
Mrs. Claude H. Chorpening.
Miss Earline Finney of Fredericks-
burg. Va, and Miss Virginia Arthur of
Greensboro, N. c., teachers in the Fort
Humphreys children's school, stopped
over night with friends here en- route to
the New England States and Canada,
through which they will spend their
Summer vacation motoring.
Maj. Donald B. Adams of New York
City was the guest Of Capt. and Mrs.
F. Russell Lyons Sunday. Capt. and
Mrs. Lyons dined last evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Henderson Of Fair
fax, Va.
Mrs. Jane w. Putnam has joined her
daughter, Mrs Lunsford E. Oliver,
after visit with relatives in New
York City.
Miss Mildred Gist has returned
from Wenonah, N. j.. where she was
the guest of Miss Lucille Miller.
Lieut. and Mrs. Claude H. Chorpen-
ing entertained Capt. and Mrs. James
D. Andrews, jr.; Miss Rosa Wingate,
Maj Henry A. Wingate and Lieut.. Ar
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Sorority Women Close
Season With Dinner

Iota Chapter of Chi Sigma National
Sorority formally closed the sorority
year last Wednesday evening with a
dinner dance at the marine roof Of
Club Michel Covers were laid for IS
members and their escorts.
Miss Ruth Thomas of Beta Chapter
national secretary of Chi Sigma, was
the guest of honor. The arrangements
were made by Miss Mary Lou Colli-
flower, president of the chapter. who
was assisted by Miss Flossie T1llotSon
and Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer.
Miss Loretta Mansfield is representing
Iota Chapter in the tennis tournament
sponsored by Alpha Province Of Chi
Sigma.
At the coming national convention,
which is to be held in Indianapolis.
Ind. July 21 to July "a, Miss Coli
flower will be Iotas delegate.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

house guests of Lieut.. and Mrs. Herbert
B. Loper, we're honor guests of Lieut.
and Mrs Claude H. Chorpening at a
beach supper last Saturday. Others in
the company were Miss Rosa Wingate
Maj. Henry A. Wingate. Capt and
Mrs. James D. Andrews, jr., and Lieut.
and Mrs. John r. Hardin Of
Rollo, Mo.
Lieut. and Mrs. George c. Rhein-
hardt and their small son will leave TO-
morrow for a months visit with Mr.
and Mrs. G.. w Rheinhardt on the
North Shore of Massachusetts,.
Lieut. and Mrs. Emil j. Peterson
have as their guests over the week END
the Misses Humphrey and Mr.. Ber
Stembridge of Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, r.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

thur J. Sheridan at dinner last
evening.
Mai. william z. r. Covell enter
tanned a small company at dinner
Wednesday evening and later attended
the r. o. T. c. dance. His guests In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. James Sherier,
Miss Elizabeth Sherier, and Miss
Tompkins Of Washington, and Mr..
Oliver and Mr.. Carter. V. P. /. stu
dents, on duty with the r. o. T. c.
unit.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Farewell Party Given
For Mrs. Harold Ellsworth

Mrs. Harold Ellsworth was entertained
at a surprise bridge party Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. William
B. Fleharty prior to her departure next
week for Idaho Falls, Idaho, where she
will make her home. The guests in
cluded Mrs Frank w. Holmes, Mrs.
David Robb, Mrs. Mabel Mcpherson,
Miss Evelyn Mann, Miss Angela Myers,
Miss Leola Hofstatler and Miss Mary
johnson.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
VICTORY. PLUMS
FOR JOHNSON,
NORRIS HELP
President-EIeCt Hopes to Make
Democrats of Them; Cutting
Due for Conference

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Dec. 2
G.N.S0.-Progressive Republicans
who supported Franklin D. Roose-
velt for the Presidency will share
in Federal patronage which will
be at his disposal after March 4,
it was learned today from sources
close to the President-elect.
When it comes time to hand
out political plums, recommends
tionS of Senators johnson of
California, Norris of Nebraska,
Cutting of New Mexico, and La
Toilette of Wisconsin will be given
careful consideration. In addi-
tion, the President-elect intends
to look to these men for advice
on other matters, it was indicated
by his advisers.
Party Chiefs Back Idea
Governor Roosevelt is under.
stood to have discussed plan
with James A. Farley, chairman
of the Democratic national COM
mittee, under which recommended
tions for jobs by the Progressive
Republicans who bolted President
Hoover will be given recognition
by the next administration.
The proposal is said to have
met with the unanimous approval
Of other Democratic chiefs.
By permitting Progressive Re-
publicanS to share in Federal pa
tronage, Governor Roosevelt has
hopes, it was said, of winning
them away from the Republican
party once and for all and trans
forming" them into Democrats.
Cutting to See Roosevelt
The President-elect is reported
to have told his advisers he in
tends to stand by the Progress
sives who stood by me-"
Even before the election, it was
recalled today, Senator Joseph T.
Robinson Of Arkansas, Demo-
cratic chief of the Senate, said
there would be no disposition on
his part, if the Democrats gained
control of the Senate, to relieve
Progressive Republicans Of their
chairmanShipS.
Senator Cutting of New Mexico
was expected here today or to-
morrow to confer with Governor
Roosevelt. He will be the first
of the Progressive Republicans
who threw their support to Mr..
Roosevelt in the campaign to
visit him.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
.|NSULL PAPERS
REACH GREECE

ATHENS, Dec. 2 G.N.S0.-Ex-
tradition papers for Samuel In
sull, indicted former utilities mag
nate of Chicago, arrived in
Greece today aboard the steamer
Adria.
The pouches were handed to a
messenger from the American le-
cation, who loaded them into a
small car and drove to Athens
from Piraeus.
Charles Believes, one of two
Chicago States attorneys who
came to Athens to hasten insults
extradition, announced he had
made all appointment to visit the
legation later in the day and
study the papers.
They probably will be handed
to the Greek Foreign Office to.
morrow, Believes said.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
WHEAT RA|SERS
BACK SEAWAY

A 27-foot channel from the
Great Lakes to tidewater at
Montreal would save Western
wheat farmers 8 to 10 cents q
bushel on grain, over a period
of years, James E. Davidson, Of
Bay City, Mich, asserted today
at Senate hearings on the st.
Lawrence treaty.
Davidson served as member
of the st. Lawrence commission
named by President Coolidge. He
testified:
"COmpIetiOn of the st. Law
renee project will have no bear
ing whatever upon the Buffalo
milling industry"
Perry w. Jenkins. of Wyoming,
said the st. Lawrence project will
mean new era to Wyoming
and prove advantageous to the
entire nation.
The people of Cleveland over
whelmingly favor the seaWay
project, Elbert H. Baker, of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, declared.
Theodore ChristianSon, of Min
neapolis, former governor of Min
nes0Ca, and Congressman-elect,
declared:
"There is no place in the
world, except Americas interior,
where a prosperous agriculture
has existed 1900 miles from the
sea-"
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
DOCTOR, HURT,
GETTING WELL

Hovering between life and
death for the past 13 weeks. DR..
E. L. Mason, of the Portner apart
mentS. is now on the road to re.
covery at Gallinger Hospital it
was learned today.
Although his illness has been
kept a secret up to this time, it
was learned that the physician
suffered serious injuries in a fall
at Gallinger Hospital on Labor
Day when he witnessed an opera.
.tion.
DR.. Mason fell down a flight Of
steps when the lights we're .ex.
tinguished during a storm. He SUI.
fered fractured shoulder blade.
fractured arm and internal in
iurieS,
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
Dead OrAHue'
Man Insists
He's Dry

PEABODY, Mass, Dec. 2
GN.SO.-"Dead or alive" Ed
ward McCrossin, 48, an insur-
ance adjuster of New York, is
a prohibitionist.
McCroSSin was offered a
drink by a thoughtful bystander
after eing extricated y firemen
from eneath a heap of timbers,
machinery and debris when the
second floor of a leather fac
tory building collapsed while
he was making an inventory.
He replied:
"Sir, 1 am a prOhibitiOnist,
dead or alive"
Today he was in a hospital
with a broken collarbone, cuts
and bruises and possile internal
injuries.
The Washington times., 1932-12-02
To REVIEW
CHILD AID

The annual ".crippled children"
luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis
Club of washington will be held
Thursday at 1890 p. m. at the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
The District Commissioners,
with DR.. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent of schools, will be guests
of honor when the work of the
organization in aiding crippled
children during the past year will
be reviewed.
DR.. Curtis Lee Hall, who treats
the many children coming under
the care of the organization. will
be the principal speaker. Other
guests will be DR.. Stephen E.
Kramer and Robert L. Haycock, as
sistant supertendent of schools.