davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-15
BAND OF DESPERAD0ES
TERRORlZES MEXICANS
officials of Town Tied Up, While
IS Stage All-Night
Celebration.

BY the Associated Press.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, April 15.-Mex-
ican authorities disclosed yesterday a
Evening star., 1932-04-15
LOW BIDDERS TO GET
POSITIONS AS TEACHERS
Four Rural School Jobs Advertised
in North Dakota Under Plan
to Cut Expenses.

By the Associated Press
WILTON, n. Oak, April 15.-The
low bidders, if qualifications are sat.s-
Evening star., 1932-04-15
ALUMNI PAY TRIBUTE
TO ARCHBISHOP MURRAY

Washingtonian Introduces Church
man at Meeting of Holy Cross
Men in New York.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.--Alumni of
Holy Cross College of Worcester, Mass,
assembled from all parts Of the country
at the Waldorf Astoria Wednesday night
TO honor most Rev. John Gregory Mur-
ray Of St. Paul. the first alumnus to
be made an archbishop.
Rev. John NJ. Fox. S. J.. president
Of Holy Cross, extcllcd Archbishop Muir
ray's place in American life.
He predicted Archbishop Murray
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
ANTORG TELLS
Of ]. 8. BUYS

From November / to November
Is, the Amtorg Trading Corpora
ton made payments totaling $9,.
10000 to American agricultural
equipment concerns for machinery
purchased in 1929, 1880 and 1881,
and for which long-term credits
were extended, the corporation an
nounced yesterday. Payments
mace on November l amounted
to more than $5,000,00O and on
November Is to over $3,000,000.
In the past few days reports
have been circulated to the effect
that the Amtorg concern is con-
templating closing it's offices or
limiting it's functions, the corpor-
alton stated. In connection with
these erroneous rumorS, the cor
poration said, a number of indi-
viduals and firms are represent
ing themselves as being in a posi-
ton to obtain orders for Ameri-
can manufacturers directly from
Soviet organizations on account
of supposed influence and conneC-
tions. These representations are
described as entirely unauthor.
lied.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Net Loss Reported
Ru Li0uid CQrbOnic

Liquid Carbonic Corporation,
for the fiscal year ended septem-
ber 30, 1882, reports net loss
after all charges of $440,5 ,529, COM
pared with net income in the
preceding year of $l,OS5,557,
equivalent to $317 a share on
342 ,4O6 shares of capital stock
outstanding.
Balance sheet as Of September
30, 1882, shows current assets
were $8,646,30 against current
liabilities of $1,048,446 a ratio OF
80 to /. On September 80, 1881,
current assets of $9,759,3 com.
pared with current liabilities OF
$1,556,532, a ratio of 6.S to /.
Cash on September 80 this year
amounted to $5,416,945 against
cash of $339,374 on the same
date in 1881. Bank loans in the
same comparison showed a re-
duction of 5000, 900 to $150,O00.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
NIGHT CLASH
!. ENDS GRID
81 %HS~O OHHN
~ A-HAAn
!: !. !. !. SEASON
By SID KATZNELL

- Folks here's what you have
been waiting for. In SO wards
more or less.
The Brookland Boys Club and
Terry'S Service Station will clash
Tor the 150-pound championship
Of the Independent League Friday
night at 8 o'clock, December 2 in
Griffith Stadium.
1.-The team played a ScoreleSs tie
several weeks ago on the Seat
Pleasant Field. In that contest
tue Terry outfit seemed to have
The better of the argument, but
ti1e Jim Howe, former college star
fOotballer and coach of the Boys
Club eleven, claims the muddy
ffeld hindered his teams attack,
end says Friday night the Brook
landers will be victorious.
bill Flester, prexy of the loop,
hopes that the 135-pound cham
pionship will be settled Sunday.
The Longest Coalmen engage the
Stephens Props. A tie will cause
the game to be replayed. The
leagues Sunday schedule:
ssUnlimited-Marions VS., Seaman Gun
Aers, Gonzaga Field, 2:3O p. M; Mer-
eIrys VS. Maryland A. c., Seat Pleas
ant Field, 2:3O.
5O-Pound-Centennial VS.. Merldlans'
Silver Spring Field. 1880
,l135-Pound - Northeast Trojans vs.
Rock Creek Servicenter. Silver Spring,
ae:30 p. m.; Apaches VS.. Northeast
Boys Club. Gonzaga Field, 1880 p. m. !:
Et. Stephens VS.. Longest, Tidal Basin
No. z, 1 p m. Championship gameO
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Germany Reports
Surplus of Exports

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-German
merchandise exports during Octo-
Der totaled 482, ,0OO, 900 marks and
imports were 398, 100000 marks,
leaving an export surplus OF 84,-
OOO, 900 marks.
In September exports totaled
444, ,OOO, 900 marks and imports
$50 ,OOO, 900 marks, leaving an ex-
port surplus of 84,00O,O0O marks
also.
october last year the export
surplus amounted to $4,000, 600
marks. Exports increased to al
most all countries in october
over September in spite Of pessl-
mistic expectations.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
CURB DECLINES
UNDER SELLING
PRESSURE
BY THEODORE KosLOw

NEW YORK, Nov. Is QN.S).
Curb stocks extended their de-
cline today in the face of
fresh liquidating movement which
brought the market to approxi
mately the october support lows.
Turnover was much heavier than
in recent days, with indications
that total sales for today would
be largest in many weeks. With
little in the way of favorable
news to influence q turn, trad
ers were hopeful that the decline
might approach climatic proper.
tions which would bring about
an automatic rebound. However,
offerings tended to dry up around
the noon hour, and while little
in the way of rallying tendencies
put in an appearance, the market
tended to stabilize at levels on
par with the important October
resistance points.
Bond and Share Off
Electric Bond and Share was
hammered down to 20l2 for a
loss of 70 before support was
encountered. Other hard pressed
issues among the utilities in.
cluded American Gas and Elec.
trio, which fell back to Is for
loss of 12s points, and Consoli.
dated Gas of. Baltimore, which
was off about point at 6l1s.
The Cities Service issues con.
tinued to give relatively ia.
vorable performance, with the
common yielding grudgingly to 3,
where it was off "a point on the
day, and the 5 per cent deben.
lures of 1850 slipping 2s to 373s
for a loss of 2s.
Aluminium Hard Hit
Aluminium was hardest hit
among the Specialties, dropping
back more than 2 points to as,
while Newmont Mining showed a
loss of Ia points at 14hs.
Oils were adversely affected by
the renewed weakness in the crude
price structure. Gulf sagged l38
points to 20, Standard of Ohio
was off Ia at 81, and Standard
OF Kentucky was down at 11b.
Investment trusts dipped along
with the remainder of the mar.
ket, although losses in this di.
vision were held to their usually
small proportions.
Weakness in the bond division
cropped out in Canadian Pacific
6S of AZ and Electric Power and
Light SIS in which losses aver
aged 2 points.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25


Down South some $4,000 grid
iron addicts at Birmingham,
Ala, saw Vanderbilt bite the
dust in the face of an irresisti-
BILE Alabama aggregation. The
Alabama boys caused the hearts
of the home folks to flutter in
pride by downing their oppo
nents, 20 to o, to administer the
first defeat of the season to the
Vandy team. 80,
This development annihilated
Vanderbilt's chances of claiming
any share of the Southern Con-
ference title, leaving Auburn
University still in a commanding
position beyond i'm m e d a t e.
danger. .
Detroit Triumphs.
In the Midwest Detroit Uni
versity tasted revenge Il a
previous defeat by conquering
Oregon State, IA to 6, in a re-
newal of the two schools inter
sectional rivalry, in the Michi-
gan metropolis. At Lincoln the
aska CornhuskerS, who
clinched the Big Six title by a
victory over Oklahoma last Sat
urday, managed to keep their
conference record of no defeats
and no ties intact, by subjecting
a game Missouri team to a 81
to 6 lacing.
In an intersectional battle in
the Rocky Mountain sector
Brigham Young University de-
feated South Dakota, 13-to-7,
while in Arizona Oklahoma
AggieS victimized Arizona Univer-
sity, 13-to-6. Other far western
and Rocky Mountain scores in
cluded: Colorado Aggies %,
Wyoming 0; Denver U. 6, Colorado
o; Idaho 33, Utah State o;
Nevada 4; Fresno State 0.
The traditional little 19 con-
ference battle between Monmouth
and Knox eventuated in a Mon
mouth victory by a count of
20-to-0.
Vols ROut Kentucky
The Tennessee team, one of
the greatest ever developed at
that institution, remained in the
running for the Southern Con-
ference title by blanking Kentucky,
26-to-0, at Knoxville.
In other important contests in
Dixieland, Virginia bested North
Carolina, 14-to-7. in their annual
classic and Mississippi University
got the call over its ancient
rival, Mississippi State, by a
13-to-0 count.
Few games we're offered turkey
day patrons in the southwest, but
those that deserve mention saw
Texas University smother Texas
A. and M. under a 21-to-0
avalanche and Simmons exc out
a 13-to-12 victory over Texas
Tech.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
FOREIGN BONDS
DISTURBED BY
PRESSURE
By MUNRoE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Nov. IS UN.S0 q.
Heavy pressure against European
government obligations continued
20 disturb sentiment in forenoon
bond market dealings today.
United Kingdom 51as dropped
to its lowest point in some time,
touching 103l2 for a, loss OF 2s.
Belgium Is of '56 dipped 70 to
1925 and German externale Is
were off IA points at SO.
Rails Still Weak
The run of speculative rail OBJ
legations continued weak, along
with the reactionary tendencies
shown by carrier common stocks.
Southern Pacific 412s of 81 were
especially weak, breaking 2A
points to, 43K, while losses Of
lesser extent we're chalked up in
the bonds of such roads as the
Baltimore and Ohio, Chicago and
Northwestern, Missouri Pacific,
and New York Central.
U. s. Loans Steady s ..
u. s. Government loans main
tanned q steady tone, with
changes in the early trading of
negligible character.
Domestic corporation bonds
were irregular, with good support
un covered in the better grade
utility liens.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
CHAIN SALES UP
IN OCTOBER

Chain store sales in October
registered further seasonal expan-
sion. bringing total volume to the
highest point since last May. Al
though the rate of increase slack
ened somewhat in some lines from
the fast pace witnessed in Sep
tember, the gains of the previous
month We're generally well main
tanned. according to the Chain
Store Age.
Business in October, the pub
lication continues, was marked by
evidence of furthe4' betterment in
trade conditions throughout the
South, Middle West and Pacific
coast regions. The persistent
gains seen in these 'ectionS last
month, in the face of the sharp
reversal in prices for farm prod
ucts, lend themselves to the in
depreciation that retail trade is
now proceeding on a base (which
presages continued improvement" J."
Average daily Sales Of 20 lead
ing chain store companies in Oc-
tober, 1882, totaled $7,156.400 a
gain of $286, 800 or IL per cent
over the September total. The in
dex of October. 1882, sales to the
l929-1931 averages for that month,
stood at 80.3 as against $50 in
September.
The five-and-ten store group
made relatively the best showing.
Total average daily sales OF ST.
4l9, 900 were go per cent larger
than September, Ind ERE the
largest of ary month this year.
The index figure of sales for this
group advanced to 86.3 last month
from 85.6 in September.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
ARMY 6 TO )
FAVOR|TE
TOWN .
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-They've
stayed away practically in body
for eight weeks of a season where
acres of vacant seats rebuked the
eye and mention ot receipts was
unfortunate, but necessary. It
seems they are the plural Of re-
ceipt. meaning more than one..
But tomorrow is the common
er's game between the Army and
Notre Dame, the great county
fair of football, where the Colo
nel's lady and the O'Grady
woman from over on Amsterdam
Avenue are sisters under the
raccoon, and now, as before, it
apparently can't 20 wrong.
1t is understood, in fact, to
have sold itself lout from turf
side to upper tier, with as many
as 79,200 people on the premises
and as much as 100000 on the
counter, proving beyond all ques-
tion that times are terrible. It's
getting so, in fact, that people
hutter sullenly when a specula-
tor asks SIS a pair and even
stick around for their change.
In Best Traditions
Nevertheless, it now seems as
sured that, in spite of its indif-
ference to what has gone before.
New York's valedictory to football
will be quite according to the
best traditions of these robust,
florid years when money was
something you left absent-mind-
edly on the dumb-waiter with the
empties.
The occasion may breed strange
bed-fellowS. One of them may be
a bartender who was born in Ire
land and is just finding out about
Melinovich. Banas, Koken and
SheeketSki. Another, a humble
clerk, the mail-order collegian, pa
theically living for day the life
of a campus he's never seen. Often
the Piping Rock set doesn't get
to go. Maybe its very lack of ex-
cluSiveneSS is it's charm.
AS for the records, there is the
fact that the Army is a Slight
choice at 6 to 5; that both will
go for final airing this afternoon
and spend the night in suburbs;
and that five Notre Dame men,
notably two regulars, Melinkovich
and Harris. are understood to be
i'll with influenza.
For POsterity
For poSterity-but why 60 into
that? Everybody in New York
knows about poSterity. It's the
thing that's just around the cor
ner.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Army's
football team, 40 strong, was quar-
tered at Briarcliff. a nearby re-
treat, today awaiting it's battle
tomorrow in Yankee Stadium
against Notre Dame. A brisk sig
nal practice was held Thursday
at West Point and the Cadets, as
we'll as the Irish, who arrive to-
day, were scheduled for final
drills this afternoon in the stad-
ium.
MacWilliam at quarter, Field
and Brown, halfbackS. and Kill
day, fullback, will be Army's start
ing backfield, Coach Ralph Sasse
indicated.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Marines Turn Back
Carlisle Medical

QUANTICO, Va, Nov. 25.-The
Quantico Marines today were
proud possesSors of the football
scalps of the Carlisle Pa0 Medi-
cal Center, turning back the
Army lads, $50, in their Turkey
Day game here. The Marines
far outclasSed the visitors, who
could score but two first downs
while the winners were clicking
off IA first downs.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
BUFFALO, LIVESTOCK

Hogs on sale, 5000: active. steady
to strong spots. S cents higher. BULK
desirable, 12O-210 lbs, S3,S5 S.95. rev,
S4.; 22O-25O lbs, s3.65@$3.S5, 25O-3eO
Cattle-4oG; market SLOW 10 to. 25
cents under Monday on steers cows
strong. Medium to good steers ana
heifers, $475@6.10; cutter cows N'Z0
0250.
Calves-70o. Vealers. slow. steady:
good to choice, &3.5O@6; common and
Sheep-S. 400: market active IS cents
under Wednesday: good to choice,
Rniently sorted, &66G25; common and
medium $3.50 @ 5.2b.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Football Games
Tomorrow

LOCAL
LOyOla (BaltimOre) VS.. Catholic u.
at Clark Griffith Stadium, y. M
EAST
NOtre Dame vs.. Army. at Yankee
Stadium, New York. 1880 p. m.
Boston College VS.. Holy Cross at
Worcester, Mass.
Stanford VS.. Pitt.
Delaware VS.. Washington College;
Washington jefferson VS.. West F1r-
ginia, at wheeling. w. Va.
SOUTH
Tulane vs.. Louisiana.
Georgia VS.. Georgia Tech.
WaShingtOn-Lee VS.. Duke.
Fisk VS.. MorehOuse.
Norman VS.. Tenn. Wesleyan.
MIDWEST
Drake VS.. Marquette.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian VS.. Southern MethOd-
Baylor vs.. Rice.
FAR WEST
Santa Clara VS.. LOyOla.
Wyoming VS.. Colorado AgEieS.
Montana vs.. GOnZaGa.
Puget Sound VS.. Columbia.
California Tech VS.. San Diego.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Exchange Requires :
Rail Statements

NEW YORK, Nov. IS U.N.S0-
In line with it's policy of tighten
ing up on listing requirements,
New York stock exchange is now
requiring railroads, as well as in.
dustrial companies, to file annual
statements Is days before annual
meetings.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
DIVIDEND OMITTED

NEW YORK, Nov. Is QN:SO.
The Kimberly Clark Corporation
has omitted the quarterly common
dividend of IS cents. The COM
pany declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of $3.50 on the pre-
ferred, payable January 2 to stock
of record December IL.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
WINNIPEG GRAINS

WINNIPEG. Nov. % U.Ns).-Grains
were weak at the start today. Wheat
Opening prices-Wheat: December,
~ @4Sc; May. ASK @4sc: July. 500
Oats: December, 22%c; May. 24A0.
24%c.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
HESSICKS SCORE

Hesick footballers nosed out
the Blue Goals yesterday in a
Hrudge battle, 6 to 0. Both teams
played fine football.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
TEAMS PLAY FOR 15O-LB. TITLE
'Bama Sweeps Vanderbilt
From Dixie Title Race

Grdron prophets who utter their predictions the basis
comparative strength and past performances con-
tempaed the holiday battles with as bright reminiscent
glow that which bathed the happy recollection Of yester
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
/FELLERS VICTORIOUS

The Feller's Uniteds won their
fifth straight game of the season
yesterday by defeating the Cleve-
land A. c., 7 to 2.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Palmer Golf Victor
At Beaver Dam Club

]. M. Palmer, scoring 85-16,
SO, captured the Presidents Cup
in the golf tournament at the
Beaver Dam Club yesterday. N.
J. Waldron, 95-23, 70, was Sec
ond. w. C. Hackman, 98-25, 73;
F. Rubinstein, 94-2l, 73, and T..
Menner, 8S-15, 70, tied for third.
Jesse Baggett accounted for
low gross honors with 78, while
John r. Miller was second low
gross with "a.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngs

4636-Two Tricks (BellizzD ...... 1O7
4630-Merry Chatter fJones)...... lis
4634-Gala Time (Elston) n).........s1 Ills
4632-Sa bula (Nertney). )...,........ 1l2
4633-Happy Knot (Callahan) see. 1l2
4631-Cutie Face CLeishman) ...... 107
4637-Jesting (Meade). )............. 1O7
4635-AdOrland Long). 10Y
463S-Zorana CGilbert) ......l l07
463O-Knights Gal CMartin) ........ 115
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
FOR SATURDAY

= Also e.'RlbIo: -, -.
$pea ......... mo- xIndian Witch. 100
xWilliam T. .1O3, xbRecede ...>.. 100
xTarnish 49,. 1OOI Quarter Deck. Jos
aAIrs. E. X. Moore and Mrs. c. Mid
dleton entry.
bB. B. Stable and w. n. Adrians.
&Apprentice allowance claimed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
MUssOL|N| SUGGESTS PlAN TO FORGE J. 5. ID
 CANCEL WAR DEBTS

MILAN, Italy, Jan. l6, tR-Prem- fer Mussolini advised Europe in an article in his newspaper, Popolo d'Italia, Wednesday to cancel rep arations as her first step to the worlds economic recovery.
 The article was not signed but It is known to be Il Duce's pen. He said this undoubtedly would leave the United States in such position it would have to follow suit by can- ceiling war debts
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
EUROPE TO NEW YORK IN FOUR DAYS FOR
 GIANT SEAPlANES

PARIS, Jan. 16, (H)-A fleet of six giant seaplanes equipped with Rolls Royce motors will inaugurate the first European-Bermuda pas senger service early this year.
 Imperial Airways, British con cern, announced it would join with Pan American Airways in the ven- ture. It has not yet been decided whether Pan American ships will link with the British at the Azores or whether British machines will be used on the Azores-Bermuda stage.
 This new line will enable passen- gers to travel from Europe to New York via Bermuda in four days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
HEAT SIDEWALKS

MADRID, Jan. IS. (A9-The Ma drid City Council is studying 9 pro- posal favored by Mayor Pedro Rico, to heat the city sidewalks with electricity this winter for the bene- fit of the homeless. The proposal calls for the laying of heat mains beneath the streets with the cost to be defrayed by the sale of heat to householderS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
WANTS TO RETIRE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, 16, (P-W. C. Forbes, American Am bassador to Japan, has signified his desire to retire after the Manchu- rian crisis is passed. Secretary of State Stirlson was away from the capital and no official confirnla- tion of the report was obtainable.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
SCIENTIST GETS GOLD

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IS, (P)-Dr. c. c. Speedel, of the University of Virginia, was awarded a prize of $5,0O0 by the American Association for the Advancement of Science after he was declared the most noteworthy contributor to science during 1881
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
A HIGH FLYER

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan, 16, (P-Senora Estella Caranza Mar cial, stunt flier and sister of the late Captain Emilio Caranza, an nounced she will obtain a divorce from Captain Eduardo Marclal in order to devote herself entirely to a flying career.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16

AS an incentive to further the scholastic average of the Anchorage High School, two honor rolls have been prepared, says the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
NOTICE

The annual meeting of Seward Chapter, American Red Cross, will be held Monday evening at ' o'clock in the Fire Hall. Election of off, cers will be held and general busi- ness of the organization discussed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-16
WHY TELL US2

PARIS, Jan. Is, (P)-Continua- tion of the steady growth of unem- ployment in France was revealed when the Ministry of Labor dis closed 146,000 registered unem- ployed compared with 11,952 year ago.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS
ENJOY SOCIAL MEETING

Eastern Star members gathered
in the banquet room at Redmen's
Hall Monday evening for a cover
ed dish dinner party.
All food was brought in covered
dishes, the contents not being re-
vealed until the covers were re-
moved after the guests were seat
ed, when it was found that the
tables were spread with pleasing
variety of delicious viands.
Clever place cards devised by
Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Mrs. l. c.
Bjorge and Mrs. Josephine Mason
the committee in charge of the af-
fair, did not contain names, but
portrayed business or personal
characteristics, descriptive of the
members. This was done mainly
by cut out pictures, drawings and
old kodak snaps.
A stated meeting of the Eastern
Star chapter was held at O'Clock
Following the meeting ten tables
of cards were in play for the re-
mainder of the evening. First
prizes were won by Miss Lempi
Saarikoski and 1. c. Bjorge, while
consultations were awarded to Mrs
c. P. Kirkland and A. B. Anderson
who won the cut from H. Nettleton
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Honor students in high school
for the past six-weeks' period are
Elna Arola, Lois Wheeler, Marjorie
Benjamin and Ruby Everson in
the Senior High School and Gar
netha Rulaford, Herbert Bjorge,
Miriam Grant, Ed Arola and Mil
bred Iverson in the Junior High
School. Garnetha, Herbert and Ell
ma have A in every subject. Mir
lam has A in every subject but one.
These students have a record to
be proud of, asserts Superintendent
Rasmussen.
The following have perfect at
tendance for the six-weeks' peri
cd; Margaret Ferguson, Carol Fer
guson, Ruby Everson, Elna Arola,
Garnetha Rulaford, Jesta Miller,
Albert Rinehart and Ann Eyerson.
About 60 new books have been
added to the high school library
recently. They are a welcome adj
dition and most of the volumes
have already been in use.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1932-03-25
WASHINGTON PROGRAM
EXPENSES ARE ALL PAID

Every organization represented
in the Washington Bicentennial
program has paid it's share of the
expense and all bills have been paid
in full with a small balance on
hand which will be kept in case
other programs are given during
the year, the plan of the National
Committee being to give programs
at any time or in connection with
other celebrations up to and includ-
ing Thanksgiving Day. The COM
mittee again extends it's thanks to
the entire community for the ex-
cellent cooperation given and es-
pecially to the school, the A. N. B.
band and the management of the
Coliseum.
A letter was sent Mr.. John H.
Dunn, of Juneau, First Division
Chairman for the Washington
Bicentennial, during the week, tell
ing of the success of the local cele-
bration and enclosing a copy of the
Sentinel with report of the pro-
gram, and one of the programs
used.