davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

E. s. Hungerford, more gen egally known in these parts as Ted" made his filing for dele gate to the next Republican Convention in Chicago in June He will run in the April pri~ nIarieS wth Jack Davies of Ket- chikan and Karl Thiele of Ju-- Ineau On an opposing ticket. It i.as not been indicated at this tune who will make the fourth man.
 When seen, MT. Hungerford stated that it was his opinion that in the next primaries many Republicans would stay away from the polls rather than vote democrat and his filing was Il hid for that vote which would not go to any candidate support ed by the federal machine n Juneau and Ketchikan. MT Eungerford has been in these parts for many years being more recently active in securing tim- Der for ties for the Alaska Rail = road; and prior to that deliver ing logs to the saWmill and pill ! ing and trap ogs to the can reries. He is man who cora n.ands the respect Of every per son with whom he has come in contact, is thoroughly Alaskan ia every respect. His declara- ton of Alaska for Alaskans" is not just idle talk for political
 expectancy as living up to hi word is pretty much his reputa-
 ton in the past and present.
 w. A. Hesse, present incum-
 bent has declared his filing fol Highway engineer to succeed himself, while a MT, Wann from
 the Fourth has indicated thai
 he is filing for the same off1ct
 on the Republican ticket.
 George B. Grigsby Anthony
 Dimond and A. H. ziegler are
 going to follow their derbies 1T
 the campaign for delegate te
 congress. T. A. Wakefield, M. M
 Heath, John w. Frame anf
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
GOLD IN CALIFORNIA

Miners retimbering a tunnel Of the Mccormick mine, near Sonora, Calif., recently, came upon a hitherto unknown ore bearing streak showing large gold deposits.
 Sixty-five pounds of gold laden quartz was hand-mortar ed by the manager of the mine and it produced gold valued by him at $6,O32. Based on this test, the quartz shows a valua- tion of more than $90 a pound CT $180,0OO to the ton.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
Government to Build Coal Bunkers at Seward Soon
 Giving Coal Mines Open Seaport

that an export business in coal can be developed to a minimum late of 10000 tons per annuDl, within the near future. Tn view Of the outlook for the increase of traffic, and on the recOr- hlendation of the General Man 2ger of the Railroad, I have approved the project. The ma5- ter is in the hands of the Gen. cral Manager for further action, in line with his recommendation. It is proposed to institute a charge of 50 cents per ton oi coal for the utilization of Sucn facilities in the loading of yes selS at Seward. Tn proceeding il the case, it has been assumed that new legislation is not re-  Quired in view of the language already contained in the Alaska Railroad Act of March 12, 191 i With regard to the special ap- propriation of $75,OOO proposeo in this bill, have to recommend that the same be not authorized as it is expected to allot an a mount for the purpose from { sufficient balance estimated t remain available in the apprc' rriation for the current fisca year."
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
SEATTLE CARMEN STRIKE
 THREATENED

The Seattle street car mcn threatened to declare a strike on Tuesday unless money to cash city warrants is made a. vailable by that date. The banks and merchants are refusing to cash warrants and city income IS being impounded to pay the bond holders. The situation is Up to the City Concil.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

The Rythm Band in the Thiri Grade will just about make you jazz when they get tuned up under direction of their teacher Miss Christensen. They will pro- hably make their appearance at the Washington Bicentennial Celebration.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

Chips Cole of Juneau who has teen i'll for some time is re- ported as up and on the mend T tie St. Ann's hospital Chips is an old resident of Wrangell and father of Territorial AuG!- tor Cash Cole.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
PRESBYTERY

The Yukon Presbytery elected Rev. E. L. Winterberger, former ly of Haines, as moderator and Rev. John E. Youel of Fairbanks stated clerk. Rev Winterberger is now stationed at Anchorage.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
NORWEGIAN CHOIR TO
 TOUR EUROPE

The St. Olaf Lutheran Choir of Faribault, Minn., noted Nor wegian Choir, will tour Europe next summer. This will be the fourth annual Lutheran Europ- can tour made. The intinerary VIII include France, Germany Switzerland and England.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
MINISTER ENVIRONMENTS

Prime minister Harry F. Mor- ton, recently returned to An cnorage from a trip to Wash in-cUn, D. C., whither he went to show Delegate Wickersham how to secure appropriations for the northern end of the Terri tory. Strange to say, the appro- priations were approved before Harry got to Washington still he helped to get it over.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
RAILWAY TRAINMEN AGREE
 TO WAGE CUT

It is expected that the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen will agree to a wage reduction of ten per cent provided no fut- ther reductions for one year are a1e made.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

Mrs. Annie Brown of Peters burg mothered a baby boy last week in the federal hospital. Little one doing very nicely, Mother not so good as she is a victim of tuberculosis,
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

Misses Sarah Josenhans, Yer da Garner, Alma Virginia Peters and Dorothy Scott of the teach ing force in the public schools were on the sick list this week and there places were taken by Mesdames Henry HaSbroucK Florence Sly, Carl Schmidt aud Don Kaylor.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
MOONEY TRIAL
L
 METHODS HIT

A scathing indictment cf Cali fornia's handling of the Mooney Billings case was submitted to the senate in the form of a re- rort prepared by experts of the Wickersham commission.
 The commission refused to ac- cept responsibility for the re- rCrt, which makes grave charg- es against the manner in which convictions of the two men on charges of participating in the bombing of a Preparedness day parade in San Francisco in 1916
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

James Gillen, nephew of Mrs. Clarence Lewis is leaving for hiS home in Port Townsend next week.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

Charles W. HaWkesWorth, act ing chief of the U. s. I. B., and Governor George A. Parks were returning passengers on the Northwestern to Juneau from Seattle where they took part in tie christening of the North Star, new U. s. Indian Bureau tender.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

MT. and Mrs. Andy Anderson gre in from their fox ranch near Hobart Bay.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29

Comes to our desk 2 new R1eeze-t h e Chilkat Breeze Judson Brown, printer. Judge" V i'll be remembered as one of the organizers of the Gunnysack Club at Yakutat, Mimeographe1, well edited, plenty of ads-a credit to the Haines School.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-29
E. c. FISHERMEN
 DESERT UNION

Following the action of the International Deep Sea Fisher mems Union in closing down their Prince Rupert branch, Ca radian members broke away from the international unit and formed a halibut union of their
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Dress Coats of SILK crepes or wool
crepes-and-satin comb in tions.
Sport coats of novelty tweeds in
monotones or mixtures. Also a
few fur trimmed dress coats with
Galyak collars or muff cuffs. Black,
Blue, Beige and mixtures. Sizes II
to 20.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

by no means typify the spirit Of the
occasion, for much enthusiasm has gone
into the preparations for the event and
1t promises to be one of the gayest
affairs of the Summer season. Miss
Jane Thorpe, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
George C. Thorpe, heads a committee
of very attractive girls who VIII be
present at the affair. These girls have
worked like Trojans for the success of
the ball. Mr. Burgoyne Hamilton of
New York City will head a group of
distinguished New Workers who are
coming to the city for the affair. Gen.
and Mrs william D. Mitchell will be
guests of honor
Plans have been made for a very
entertaining floor show with number
CT fun provoking acts. This part OF the
entertainment will be under the per-
sonal direction of Reba De Saye. Dane
ing and musical entertainment will be
features of this interesting program.
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Dunlap of the washington Cathedral
officiated in the presence ef the i'm
mediate families and few close rela-
tives.
The bride wore shirred dark blue
chiffon gown trimmed with green chiffon,
with assessories to match. The apartment
was decorated in yellow and white
Summer flowers mingled with palms
and ferns. The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. George Nc
Corkle of the Federal Trade Commits
sion.
Capt. Heiner and his bride will be at
home after a week at Fort Hoyle, Nd.
The bride received her college educa-
ton in Greensboro, N. c., at North
Carolina College and at George Wash
ington University, where she was a
member of the Phi Mu Sorority, the
literary sorority, and other social and
honorary organizations. She is well
known in North Carolina as a journal
ist and feature writer. Capt. Heiner is
the son of Gen. and Mrs. Gordon
Heiner of Baltimore, Md. He is grad
uate of the United States Military
Academy at West Point and is a MEM
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Junior Dresses
Formerly $5.95 to $IO.95
$395 ps'p5sd f15ptswb5s. f5fp:' pnS, iGd BIas Ban
and a few dark Blue and
Beige. Sleeveless, short sleeves, puff
sleeves, capelet sleeves. A few printed
Jacket frocks. Perfect for immediate
wear. Sizes II to II included.
Juniors $7.95 to $l6.5O Dresses
G. OK Extraordinary at this price.
20 Printed crepes, with and
without jackets, for street,
vacation and travel. Chalk crepes for
sports, also dressy sports frocks. Pink.
Blue, Navy and White. Sizes l to II.
Juniors Sl6.5O-$l9.5O Dresses
c. OK One of size and color.
Sheer frocks in Navy, Light
Blue, Beige, Green. Some
with jackets. For street, travel and
vacations. Sizes II to II.
JUNIOR sHoP-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-08-10

with Ethel West, Ardele Burrell, Earl
Heatwole and Alice Wilmington partiei-
pating Another feature of the pro-
gram will be a black-face comedy act
by the Two Black Humming Birds" +"
The repeal" speech by Mr.. William
Bowie Clark will also be a high light
of the evening. Music will be furnished
by well known local orchestra.
Tickets can be secured at the head
quarters of the Blue Coekade, which are
located at the Willard. In Difference to
the Summer weather, dress comfort
ably" will be the order of the evening.
OF unusual interest in Washington
is the engagement of Miss Gertrude
Schuyler Wander Poel and Mr. Philip
Hichborn of this city, which was an
nounced today by the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. Oakley Wander Poel
of New York
Miss Wander Poel attended Miss
Chapin's School at Pennington. and
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Der of the Artillery branch of the Reg
ular Army.
Capt. Herbert Fairfax Leary, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Leary entertained at dinner
last evening at Newport when they an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Neville Carlyle to Mr.. George
K. Grocer, Sd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George K. Grocer, jr., OF Crolyd,
Wynnewood, Pa
Miss Leary is the granddaughter OF
Admiral Richard Phillips Leary, U. s.
NJ, the first governor of Guam, and Of
Capt Herbert Bryant of Alexandria, Va.
She was graduated from the National
Cathedral School and later attended
Evening star., 1932-08-10

is q member of the Junior League. She
is q granddaughter of the late Mr..
Henry Anthony Barclay and Mrs. Bush
rod of Bayne and the late DR.. Samuel
o. Wander Poel.
Mr.. HichhoTn is the son of the late
Mr.. Philip Hichborn of Washington
and the late Mrs. william r. Benet.
He was graduated from Middlesex
School and was a member Of the class
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-08-10
SOCIETY
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Will Make Trip
to Washington by Air, Accompanied
by DR.. and Mrs. Derby.

Henning will wear a gown of beige chif-
fon trimmed with Alencon lace, and
her hat is of dark brown straw. Mrs.
Head, mother of the bridegroom, will
be in a printed chiffon gown with a
black hat Summer flowers will be
used at the home of the bride, and
before departing ON their wedding trip
the youthful bride will cut the wedding
cake with Lieut. Heads saber.
Lieut., Head is assigned to duty at
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Madison Barracks in New York. The
brides going costume is a navy
blue ensemble with an ecru lace blouse
and a chartreuse sash.
Among the out-of- town guests are
Miss Ethel Henning, aunt of the bride,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Henry Little,
uncle and aunt Of the bride, all Of
Chicago.
The marriage of Miss Anne Nc
Corkle, daughter of Mrs. McCorkle and
the late Lieut.. Col. C. Milton McCorkle,
to Capt. Gordon Heiner of Fort Hoyle,
Nd, took place last evening in the
home of the brides mother, in the Al
bemarle Apartments. Canon Edward
Evening star., 1932-08-10
ham. Mrs. cowles will Join him in the
early Fall

ham. Mrs. cowles will Join him in the
early Fall.
Mr.. James j. Mattern and Mr.. Benz
nett H. Griffin, whose earound-the-world
flight ended in a crash in Russia, were
at the Carlton during their short stay
in Washington yesterday. They were
received by the President and left later
in the day for their respective homes in
Fort Worth and Oklahoma City. Mr..
Clarence E Page of Oklahoma City was
in the party.
Mr.. Louis Michel, first secretary OF
the legation of Switzerland, Is guest
at the Shoreham
Gen. and Mrs. Mitchell Guests
Repeal Ball Committee.
While the prevailing color in the
decorative scheme for the repeal ball on
the Willard roof will be blue" this will
Evening star., 1932-08-10

st. Timothy's School of Cagtonsville,
Md. MIR. Grocer was graduated from
Haverford College. He is member of
the Merton Cricket and Racquet Club
of Philadelphia. Capt. Leary. who has
been attending the Naval War College,
will 60 to Boston in the Fall to COM
mand the cruiser Concord.
Admiral and Mrs. Cary Travers Gray
son and their three sons have left Sara
toga and are at the Seigniory Club at
Lucerne- in Quebec, Canada. Accom-
panied by club guide, they will go on
a canoe and camping trip through the
extensive club holdings in the Lauren
tian foot hills to the North and West.
They will be at the club and in Canada
for three or four weeks.
Mr.. Gardner Cowles of Des Moines,
Iowa, one of the new chairmen of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
has taken an apartment at the Shore-
Evening star., 1932-08-10

Sl-Sl.25 Panties-2 for ST
We quote 81 and Sl25 values but we have seen
number of these garments priced much higher.
The sale starts today with 5000 pieces in styles. Pure
glove silk and glove kand Bemberg Every style and
length Sizes s. and T. Full cut accurately sized All
perfect Pink White, Peach Step-ns, briefs, bandee
boomers and few regulation boomers. Yoke top, but
ton elastic waist
Only because a maker, with whom do a tremendous
business throughout the year, closing out his
stock, able get these sensational values
GREY sHOPs-STREET FLOOR
La gaceta., 1932-01-02
FUNDO UN INSTI-
TUTO A VIEJOS CAN
MUSICOS Y COM
POSITORES

Milan, Enero "A su muer-
tie, Giuseppe Verdi, ell famoso
compositor, dej6 todos sus bic
mes y ell producto de la propie-
dad de sus obras para I'm ms
tituto con varios millones de IL
ras a su disposition, pudo cons
truir bellos edificios y ahora
mantiene a estrellas teatrales
que han perdido su brillo.
Durante alg1n tempo los in
gresos aumentaron de manera
considerable a causa de los de-
rechos de propiedad de las 6pe-
ras del gran maestro, que Sc han
venido representando en- TODD
ell monde.
Ell fondo original ha sido va
duplicado varias veces. Entire
1888 ! 1947 entrara en- possession
de todos los ingresos de La Ira
viata, Ell Trovador, Bale de
Mascaras, la Fuerza del Destino
y Don Carlos. Calculase que es-
to significara I'm aumento en-
ell capital de 10000, 900 de liras
La gaceta., 1932-01-02
ECOS DEL CAYO

La Suprema Convention de la
,Orden Caballeros de la Luz CO.
memo aquf sus sesiones ell lu-
mes.
Muchos de los mas altos Off
,ciales de la organization han lie
gado a la ciudad y tornado parte
en- los preparativos finales para
la ceremonial que tendra lugar
EN- los salones de la Logia, en-
la Gale Amelia.
ESTABLISHMENTS de MEM
bros de la Orden y amigos de es-
tos aparecen bellfsimamente de-
corados.
Una delegation, presidida por
ell j6ven Jose Manuel Pita, Gran
Luminar de Florida, lego a es-
ia ciudad, procedente de Tampa,
en- la manana del lunes.
Figuran en- ell grupo Juan R.
Martinez, Gran Secretario; A
gustfn Marcia, Gran Tesorero;
Francisco Velasco Zubizarreta,
Gran Vice Tesorero; Tiburcio
Waldo, Gran Vice-Luminar;
Joaquin Alvarez, Herrera, Gran
! Pasado Luminar; Luis Marti-
nez, Martorell, Supreme Patriar
ca.
Los representatives de las Sa-
cerdotisas de Tampa son las
Sras. y Srtas. Josefa Rodriguez,
Carmen Alfonso, Antonio Rodri-
guez y Elena Martinez.
Sabine Castillo, Carlos Pa
dr6n y Angel Rosado, forman
parte tambi6n de la comitiva.
Arribara de la Habana una
delegation de 30 miembros, con
ell Gran Luminar de Cuba. Este
grupo sera recibido por los her
manos venidos de Tampa y la or
La gaceta., 1932-01-02

~pariencia, su salud, su DISPOSE
.cion, sus condolences de sport
man, ell interes que tenga por ell
hogar, las cuestiones del dinero,
ell encant6 personal, ell seRtidp
comun = IA eficiencia.
C~ualquier hombre que no reu-
ma la mayor de las condolences
a%nteriores, 10 mejor que Vd. ha-
ce es apartarse de el.
lC6mo juzgar 81 un hombre
esta include en- las clasifical
clones convenientes a TODD buen
marido? He aqui una pregunta
para comenzar.
Use cuida el con interes de su
diario afeitado? iEsfa siempre
su cara limpia y suave EN- lugar
de tenida con la barba del dia
anterior?
, Haga una especie de- %s4nario
" ponga en- n1meros Ell tanto
ipor ciento que debe obtener ell
a~spirante y luego sumo para
llegar al punto de resolution fl
nal. a
He aqui una bla que les voy
a dar: -
Total de apaHenciA fisica,
Total de salSd-~ y
Total de disposition.
Total de inter6s por ell hogar.~.
Total en- cuestiones de dinero-.N
Total de sentido comdn..--.-
SUMA TOTAL...--.
Tomando por base 1000 pun
La gaceta., 1932-01-02
SUMA TOTAL

Tomando por base 1000 pun
tos, 10 menos que debe dar un
aspirante de condolences son
La gaceta., 1932-01-02

Carlos Garcia, 81, con Viola
M. Wyatt, de 27; Mario Coma
lez, 26, con Ludell Giddens, de
21; Domingo Gonzalez, 32, con
Manuela Lanes, 81; Charles B,
Wirth, 81, con Viola M. Peacon,
Al Leon Anderson, %, con Mar
garet Bailey, FL; Enrique Ro-
driguez, %, con Ana Maria Ro-
driguez, 81; Claude Harold
Patton, 26, con Alma Marie Jau
don, %; y Charles K. Robertson
Fl, con Betty Duncan, 10.
La gaceta., 1932-01-02

$50; pero pueden admitirse al
gunos entire $50 y $50, conside-
rando circumstances y deta-
lies que muchas wees no convie-
ne analizar.
Pero menos de $50 no acepte
eel negocio", aunque sea ell ano
Ay aunque lie prometan,
villas, csRtillos y TODD 10 de-
mas. y hasta mahana.
r. T. Garcia.
La gaceta., 1932-01-02

Youngstown, Ohio, Enero 2.
-Herido en- ell coraz6n, un j6-
ven safv6 aquf la vida cuando Ia
sangre impulse ell proyectil ha-
cia las arterias.
La bala finalmente Sc aloj6
en- Ia ingle, donde los mAAlicos
dicen gu ella dejaran pc rel pre-
sente.
Ell muchacho, Harry B. Be-
sharre, fue herido por un con-
discipulo suyo. La bala Auedo
incrustada en- la pared de la
~auricula izquierda del coraz6n.
La expansion Y contraction de
los mdsculos del coraz6n, cre6
una coagulaci6n de sangre que
evit6 la hemorragia.
Una vez dentro del coraZ6n la
bala pas6 hacia ell ventriculo liz
quierdo, despues pas6 por la
aorta, la mas larga de las arte-
rias del cuerpo, sigui6 a traves
de otra arteria que pasa por ell
pecho y ell abdomen, yendo a la
arteria iliaca izquierda que con-
duce la sangre a la pierna IL
quierda. Ahora esta en- la arte-
ria femoral.
Los medicos dicen que 81 la
bala no hubiera logrado dar
vuelta a la aorta, en- la base del
cuello, Sc hubiera i'd opor La ca
r6tida hasta la cabeza y lie hu-
biera causado la muerte al lie
gar a la base del craneo. Green
que ell proyectil seguira bajan-
do por la femoral, en- la pierna
izquierda, hasta donde pueda
ser removida sin peligro.
La gaceta., 1932-01-02
o fortdnados pef] bnistas
!. EN- hoy go, 10 Wlgunos
all esperan vivir para 60
los

M -
all esperan vivir para 60
Arlos.
Los m1sicos cantantes V COM
positores que residen en- la ms
tituci6n viven en- una gran CO.
munidad.
Lo mas curioso de TODD es
que estrellas que va no brillan,
y brillaban hace 40 amos, toda-
via Sc c~onsideran con derecho a
goZar de todos los privilegios
del pasado y mantener tcdas las
tradicionales distinciones entire
ellos.
Ell pensionado compositor, Gu
vas operas Y operetas una vez
gozaron de gran boga, escasa-
mente Sc inclina ante ell direc-
tor q orquesta, y este 1ltimo
ignora por complete al que to-
caba la corneta o ell trombon.
La primma donna de hace so
amos conserva la distancia en-
RE ella y las estrellas memories
del pasado, y estas 1ltimas no Sc
mezclan con las coristas aunque
estas hayan sido jefes de coro
en- la Escala. Los tenores y ba-
ritonos que una vez cantaron
en- todas las grandes operas con-
servan su dignidad y Sc man.
La gaceta., 1932-01-02
lNeduce
the Acid

PICK stomachs, sour stomachs and
Indigestion usually mean exceeS
acid. The stomach nerves are over
simulated. Too much acid makes the
stomach and intestines Jour.
AIkali kills acid instantly. The best
foen d Phillips Milk of Magnesia: one
harmless, t~asteless dose ~neutraEzes
many times its volume in acid For 50
years the standard with physiciAns
everywhere
Take q spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
in FIVE minutes. Then you viii always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods viii never appeal to you. Go
prove this for your own sake. It may
saNe q great many disagreeable hours
Get the genuine Phillips Milk a
Magnesia, the kind pAyssi@ns hGwo
prescribed Ssr 50 yeazz-
La gaceta., 1932-01-02

ganizaci6n local, con Feliciano
Castro, Supreme Luminar, al
'frente.
La convention tomara impor-
tantes acuerdos y elegira a Jos
nuevos oficiales para ell ano
1882.
Ante ell Juez Rogelio Gomez
compareci6 Earl Griffins, acu-
sado de asalto criminal. LIE fue
senalada fianza de $I00, que
dando en- libertad
Ell sabado sali6 de la Carcel
del Condado, bajo fianza de $50
Chris Ingraham, a quien Sc acu-
sa de embriaguez.
I'm juicio ~preliminar lie con-
cedera ell Juez Gomez.
Juan V. DelgadO.
La gaceta., 1932-01-02

tienen apartados de sus inferio'
res en- Ia escala a~rtistica.
LA SANGRE IMPULSE LA
BALA HACIA LAS ARTE-
RIAS
La gaceta., 1932-01-02

No existe ninguna raz6n por
|. La cual Vd. no pueda tener un
Nsposo 100x100, muchacha aspi-
rate al matrimonio, durante ell
ano 1882.
listed puede escoger ell hon.
bre de 81 preferencia porque es
un aho bisiesto.
Pero antes de hacerle COM
prender al hombre de sus sim
patias que I'd. lie anna, yo lie re-
La gaceta., 1932-01-02

ESTOS JOVENES Y SENORITAS TRIUNFARON EN- Ell CAMPEONATO NACTONAL EFEC
TUADO EN- LA EXPOSITION INTERNATIONAL DE GANADO, EN- CHICAGO
Las muchachas Sc nombran Maria Teresa Ro, qe etuda en- ell CoeGo de Agi
cuhmad de Mnnesta,y Marie Dollar, de Sum Prairie, Wis Son sj 6vmesR Robert E Owens
de GuHfod, New York;; Charles Brown de Battle Ground, Indiana, y Carl Oldham, de- Char
Indiana