davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
EASTER SERVICES

The Methodist Episcopal Church an nounces a special Sunrise service at I:30 Easter morning, March 27. At this service those who wish may par take in the Sacrament of the Holy Communion. Also those who desire to he baptized or have their children baptized will be welcomed to the serv- ice. The service will not be over an hour ill length. In the evening at 7:30 the children of the Sunday school, as. sited by number from Stewart, will take part in the presentation of the Pageant, "The Way of the Cross" If you would like to hear a gripping gospel message from the mouth of the children, do not miss this pageant. There will be pictured soldiers who have part in the arrest of Christ the Pharisees who are proud to have a part in His death; the children seek ing the one they loved; Joseph prepar- ing to ask for the body of Christ; the women of Jerusalem as they seek and return from the tomb; the disciples as they visit the tomb. and their joy as they realize that Christ is no long CT held in the tomb but is alive for eyermore. A helping, cheering mes- sage for all who will spend an hour in the church. Will you hear the child ren's message?
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Sidewalk Cleaning Starts

The annual cleanup of the long sidewalk on Premier ave- nue was started this week by $. P. Fitzgerald. MT. Fitzger- aid has cleared away the snow in front of his own residence as far south as the Irwin resi- dence. From that point the task of shoveling the snow away was continued southward by MT. Smith, former tram em- ployee at Fish creek. D. J. Mulcare has indicated his in- tention to tackle the job today and tomorrow. As there has never been a dearth of volun- teer labor for the job, it is probable that the walk will be entirely free of it's snow cover- ing by the middle of next week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
Lumber Mill Starts Cutting

The cheerful note of the Fly der Lumber Company mill whistle announced Monday morning that the mill had re- sumed it's annual production of lumber. The mill has been active for several weeks with a small crew employed but is now working on a full-scale production basis.
 Something of a furor was created in the community about 2 a. m. Monday morning when the mill whistle started to blow a long and dismal vail, owing to a valve difficulty permitting steam from the boiler to escape through the whistle. The long, continued b a St awakened nearly everyone in camp and caused many to dress and go out to see what was up.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
BLUE REPORTS TOUCH GOING

In note to Harold Johnson written March 18th in the vicinity of Mezadin Lake, Ernest Blue reported encount- ering severe travelling conditions on the trail to Taylor creek, where Mess IFS. Blue Tom. Walters and Blackie McRitchie plan to prospect during the coming spring.
 MT. Blue said they had had only one clear day since leaving Hyder and had been unable to make more thar , miles day. The party was well and healthy however, and having a good time, although compelled to work like horses" The message was de livered by Peter Morrison, Indian trapper, who also brought message to Mrs. Blue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS

Automobile licenses for 1882 are now due and payable at the U. s. Commis- sioner's office. License must be ob tained for every motor propelled We. hicle regardless of character or use, No exemptions.
 Chas. E. Sandford
 Collector
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
PREMIER REPORT

The Herald has received a copy of that consistently interesting docu- ment, the annual report of Premier Gold Mining Company, but lack of sui. ficient space prevents reproduct. ion until next week. Watch for it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
M. S. zAPoRA ARRIVES

The motorship Zapora arrived from Seattle Friday forenoon with 75 tons of coal for the Hyder Dock Company and quantity of merchandise for To- cal dealers.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
ELECTION JUDGES NAMED

l.. c. Thornton, Harold Johnson and w. R. Mcdonnell have been named by U. s. Commissioner Chas. F. Sandford as clerks and judges for the primary eelction to be held on April 26th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26

Douglas Campbell, Big Miss ouri mine superintendent, re- turned Thursday from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26

Oscar Larsen, well-known To- cal miner, who has been in the Ketchikan district for several months, returned Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
LOCAL TOPICS

T. J. Shenton, B. c. provin- cial mine inspector, arrived Monday from the south on one of his periodical visits.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26

HOLD an open date for the Chamber of Commerce Bridge social and dance April 9th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26

OH, BOY! There will be glad time at the Chamber of Commerce Bridge social and dance on April 9th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26

Why shiver while waiting for the fire to start? Use old papers from the Herald Office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26

Cardboards, in varied grades and colors at the Herald office, Phone 82.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26
FOUND

In Boundary Gift Shop-smaII leather purse containing sum of money. Own ner may obtain by identifying and paying for this ad.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26

If you have an item of news of gen. eral interest phone it to The Herald.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26

We will appreciate your contribution of news items of general interest. The Herald Telephone No. s2
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26

Large bundle of old papers for starting fires 25 cents at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-03-26

Whats On the Air? See koMo pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
NEA Service Writer

The problem of serving a whole some and hearty noon meal to chill dren faces many mothers. Even though the family wants it's heavy meal in the evening, school chill dred must have nourishfng, sub stantial luncheon at noon-time.
 Since the modern rule Is meat only once a day, a nourishing dish concocted without meat must be provided for the noon meal if meat is served at the family dinner, Dishes of this sort, however, often are rather tedious to make and are not quickly and easily di- gested. These factors must be kept in mind when planning lunch con menus for children.
 Savory Spinach
 Two pounds spinach. 3-4 cup diced celery, large onion, Ia cup rice, thing slices bacon, 2 table spoons grated cheese. 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, few grains white pepper.
 Wash spinach thoroughly through many waters. Mince ba- con, peel and mince onion. Put bacon in deep closely covered sauce pan ana COOK over a ioW llIt until lat Is well tried out. Add celery. onion, spinach and rice and cook, closely covered, for 30 min utes. Season with pepper and Worcestershire sauce. Stir in cheese and as soon as cheese is melted, serve.
 If the rice is allowed to stand in lukewarm water for several hours. it should cook tender in 30 min utes and absorb the spinach juice. All the good of the spinach is pre- served in this way. No water Is added unless the rice does not be- come tender in the spinach stock.
 
 Luncheon Dish Another unusual vegetable luncheon dish is a combination of onions and sweet potatoes in a nut ] sauce.
 1 Use four large onions, 2 good sized sweet potatoes, 3 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons brown sugar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

"Is she 0 progressive or con- servative sort of woman?"
 Its hard to say. She wears last years hat, drives this years car, and lives on next years income" --Hummel, Hamburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Not long ago a little girl of 12 or 13 said, q always think that If I imagine the worst thing that can happen it won't happen; if it does I won't be surprised or disappoint- ed"
 A profound and rather terrible philosophy for one so young.
 I had studied her mother. And discovered as l expected that she was a neurotic pessimist. She was always saying, 'Tm afraid of so and so," or That couldn't happen to me. It would be too lucky" or "I never make any plans. My plans never go right anyway" or she would saw to her daughter. Don't count on 1t too much, Flor ence, it may not turn out well af- ter all."
 With this mother the vague ter TOT of the unknown had become a superstition. Steeped in her mothers gloomy attitude toward life, the child had very naturally learned a code-the code of trying to protect herself from the shock of trouble by anticipating it.
 To be candid, we are all this way in a certain degree. The very dread of the future has taught us to prepare for it by thinking and expecting the worst. We have lost the power of being happy by our ominous forbodings of what the next hour, the next day, the next week may bring.
 Making Gloom 8 Companion.
 AS time goes on we become 50 enclosed in our gloomy armor that we lost the ability for happiness. Once that habit is formed almost no power on earth can get us out of 1t. No matter what pleasure Is at hand we cannot give ourselves up to it and enjoy it. We spoil every spontaneous bit of living by the thought. "This is very pleasant, but what will come next? 1t Is sure to be something dread full"
 It made me heartsick to hear a mere child talk like this. said to her, "Oh. don't feel like that" I begged: 'If you think of the worst thing that can happen just because you want to be ready for it if 1t does occur, don't you know that you are more unhappy than if 1t really were truse? Dread makes us more miserable, more often than real troubles. Do you SC what I mean?"
 She was intelligent and got my meaning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
HIDE BROUGHT HIM CENTS

St Mary's. Kans.-A Kansas farmer, Ralph Hilton. has a real souvenir of the depression. Hilton recently killed a calf and sent it's hide to a Topeka tannery. The hide brought 60 cents. The freight was 55 cents. Hilton received a check for cents. He framed it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

By ANNETTE
 Don't you love it's unusualness?
 It will give the figure a tall graceful appearance. It's so en- tirely wearable, it will be thorough ly appreciated by the smart woman for general daytime wear.
 Note the becoming collar. almost scarf-like in effect, but being fiat produces g. fattering long line.
 Rough crepe silk black, now so fashionable was used for this fas- cinating model with white trim.
 Another interesting idea is char treuse green sheer woolen with brown buttons and brown leather belt.
 Style No. 947 is designed for sizes 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 yards of S9-inch material with 1-2 yard of 35-inch contrasting.
 Spring is the most important, the most colorful season in Fash ions. All the more reason why you should have an authentic guide such as our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Of course, there are styles for afternoons, for stouts. for home wear, lingerie, children, etc.
 Price of Book 10 cents.
 Price of Pattern IS cents in stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

one hour. In the meantime, pare sweet potatoes and cut in halves or quarters lengthwise. Parboil for fifteen minutes in not more than two cups of water. Then if the sauce pan can be put in the oven. add butter and sugar. cover closely and bake in a moderate oven until tender. If sauce pan cannot be used in the oven, bake potatoes with sugar and butter in a casserole without first parboil- ing. Brown nuts in oven.
 When ready to serve arrange onions in center of hot platter and sprinkle with grated cheese. pars- ley and paprika. Surround with sweet potatoes.
 There should be about one cup of liquid left in pan in which po- tatoes were baked. Pour this into a small sauce pan and stir in corn starch stirred to a smooth paste with little cold water. Cook and stir until mixture boils. Boil five minutes and add nuts. Sim- mer five minutes and pour over sweet potatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Unheedingly, Grand had gone on and on. Perhaps Ann had not at tended as well as she should have attended. For years and years, Grand had said, Rosalie and he had gladly, more than gladly, in- deed, made a home for their girls. There had bene so. much of that so much of the home that he and Rosalie had gladly made for girls who had loved their home so deep ly that they were reicent about leaving it. "Timid feet" he had said. And soon he was being stern about timid feet and reti- cence, and was comparing them with self-reliance, and had seemed to confuse self-reliance with love, and ladies who knew their own minds, and, suddenly, had roundly denounced from out of whole cloth, coquetets and flirts.
 Presently Ann had noticed that Cecily looked odd, and pink, and pucker faced, though Grand had said only, in so far as Ann had heard, that heh and Rosalic were past middle age. He went on to say, as Ann listened more intently, that they feared, aye, almost dread ed another winter in this great, cold, draughty place, with the hardships and insufficiency of fuel. He feared for Rosalie's health. Ro- salie feared for his health-a re- currence of last winters serious, all but fatal illness. Fear, how ever, woulud not force them to evade their duty. Never had their duty been evaded. They were not, now, evading 1t. AS Mir Carmi- ehael had pointed out--one must be able to discern where ones real duty lay.
 Eagles pushed their eaglets from the nest, but flew beneath them with outstretched wings to catch them should they fall. The home was here. He and RosaIie would be near their darlings, in fact and In spirit, flying beneath them should their wings grow weak ready to give advice, to help catch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

 By Olive Roberts Barton
.@,o5a by NeA SERVICE INC.

Are you worrying now?"
 She hesitated. then said, "Yes," What about?"
 "Tm to play in a recital. know I'll break down on the runs. I must go now and practice"
 Do you know your piece?"
 "I ought to. But I get so nerv- ous when I think of tomorrow"
 Put on your hat and we'll go and watch the sea-biTds."
 She got it and we took a long walk. Now enjoy yourself. the sky, the water, the birds-every- thing. Forget fear. Do the best you can tomorrow. Nobody can do better than that. Watch the birds. They are happy. They do the best they can and they don't know there is a tomorrow"
 We went home happy and tired. "I think I see what you mean" she said. "Brooding makes you sick in your mind"
 "Yes."
 "Tm not going to think of that old piece till I sit down to play it." That's the girl!"
 oh, dear. wish I could prac- tice what I preach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Barcelona, Spain, is wrestling with a serious housing problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
MUST HAVE THE BEST.

Doctor: Your daughter is amenic. She must take iron. Newrich: No iron for my daugh- ter--I can afford gold or platinum. -Nebelspalter, Zurich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
x SISTER MARY'S |R XE KITCHEN

1-2 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, l tablespoon minced parsley, 1-2 cut Brazil nuts in slices, 1 teaspoon cornstarch.
 Choose onions of uniform size and cook in boiling salted water until tender. It will take about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Blankets are being sold in Lon don for the equivalent of $1.53
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
TOMORROW'S. MENU

BREAKFAST: Grape juice. cereal, cream, sour cream waf- fles, syrup, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Savory spin ach. lettuce hearts with French dressing, fifteen minute sponge cake with strawberry sauce milk, tea.
 DINNER: Tomato juice cocktail, Preached pork tend erloin, potatoes au gratin, buttered new beets, stuffed apple salad, prune souffle with custard sauce, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
BOTH IN ONE.

NEXT: Jack calls Sue. Copyright 1892, NEA Service Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Evan A. sholl, DR.. Jesse Shoup. Repre-
sentative Robert G.. Sinmon, George
w. Simons, Ralph w. Simons, Il.
C. Simpson, A. Leftwich sinclair
l. E. Sinclair, DR.. o. T.. Singer
Charles P. Sisson, David A. SKIN
rer, j. B. Skinner, Paul ,. Sleman,
Dr. Emil H. Sloan, Arthur c. smith,
Clarendon Smith, Ernest N. smith,
Fred w. Smith, J. Frank Smith, VIII
liam H. Smith, Ernest w. Smoot,
John H. Snyder, A. j. SomerVille, Har-
rison Somerville. James A. Soper, Joseph
Spanc, Almus r. Speare, Paul d. T;
Spearman, J. Mackay Spears. Edward
T. Stafford, William Stecher Henry g.
Stein, James H. stephens, Frank
Stickle, Scott Stilson. Carl Stodder, f
Wallace Stoever, j. William Stohlman'
Edward H. Story, Elwood Street, Harry
w. Strieter, Lewis F. 5trieter, G. Fred
Stringer, Gilbert E. Stringer, Repre-
sentative James G. Strong, Frank j.
Stryker, John N SWartzell, Lieut.. John
M. Sweeney, U. S. N; Stephen H.
Takes, j. j. Tancill, Aubrey E. Taylor
Charles H. Taylor, j. Edward Tenley,
Harry Tennyson, Irving A. Tennyson'
A. H: Tew, Marion L. Tnarpe, Eugene
s. Thomas, Henry Thomas Hugh b.
Robert P. T1ffey, Nelson S. Tobey. John
M. Torka, C. NJ. Towers, Charles E.
Tribby, Herbert D. Tribby Maj. J. Cltn
ton Tribby, Frank E. Troth, A. w.
Tucker, Judge Irving M. Tuller, c. E.
Turnbull, M. C. Turpin, Vincent Tutch-
ing, w. A. Van Duzer, Justice Josiah
Van Orsdel, R. A. Van Orsdel, Gustav
Voigt B. F. Wade, jr.;. Thomas H.
WaggOman, G. A. Wagner, J. z. walker,
Evening star., 1932-02-07

way, Lanier P. McLachlen, George G,
McLeish, Representative Clarence j.
Mcleod, J. D. Mcpherson, M. D. NC
Quade, DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
Frederick w. Mackenzie, F. G. Maca-
row, Ernest K. Macintosh, John Man"
fuSo, DR.. J. w. Mankin, Louis H. Mann,
Samuel Marks, Charles E. Marsh, F. l..
Marshall, jr.; George Gable Marshall,
E. w. Martin, Leo c. Martin, Elmer j.
Mather, Mcleod Maurice, David L..
Maxwell. Charles T. May, R. G. May,
Robert E. Mayfield, John T. Meany, A.
G. Mellichampe, James MewshaW, George
Meyerson, Robert Mingee, Eugene F.
Mitchell, Dr.. E. G. Mitchell, Frank t.
Mitchell, F.. K. Mohler, John H. MOrehead,
Iorel N. Morgan, Charles w. Morris,
Wesley McC. Morris, J. E. Morrison,
L. c. Moses, Godfrey L. Munter, Francis
A. Murray, E. j. Murphy, DR.. j. A. Muir
ply, John w. Murphy, Joseph B. Muir
ply, Harry C. Myers, L. Donald Myers,
Alfred G. Neale Alvin l.. NeWmyer,
George P. Newton. Donald Niblack,
Judge Harry W. Nice, Richard A. Ny
ri7, Albert G. Norton, King NottinGl I'M,
H. H. Nusz, c. F.. O'Connor, Augustine
A. O'Donnell, Edmund l. Oakes, Edward
T. Offutt. George W. OfTutt, Henry w.
Ofutt, Thomas M. Ofutt, c. H Old
ham, Dr. William j, B. Orr, II. V. OSter-
mayer. William Otte, Maurice Otter
back, Philip Otterback, Benjamin Our
iSman, Claude w. owen, Vernon G.
Owen. j. R. Palmer Maurice r. Pal
mer, Ralph D. Palmer, E. Taylor Pap
son, A. H. Parker, Frank Pate, Repre-
sentative Wright Patman, J. M Payne,
Lewis A. Payne, Gordon PearCe, Thomas
w. Perry, Gen. John J. PcrShlng E. A.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Pessagno, Albert A. Peters, Harry T.
Peters. Samuel B. Pettengill, B. B. Pet
tus. Joseph Petty, Claude b. Phelps, H.
Glenn Phelps, James r. Phipps, Frank
G. Pierson, George Pitt, John W. Pole,
Meredith II. Pollen, Charles H. Pope,
Lawrence F.. Pope, Raymond Pope, e.
S. Peston, DR.. j. Albert Potter, T. R.
powers, John J. Poynton, Charles W.
Prettyman, I. Pridgeon, R. w. Prince,
L. C. Probert, Herluf A. Provenson,
James F.. Pullman, George c. Pun
phrey. G. L. Quinn, Henry l. Quinn,
william K. Quinter, D. Duncan Rams
cell, John H Ray. A. Guy Reber, Carl
C. Redinger, Albert c. Reed. Charles
w. Reed, DR.. Luther H. Re1chelderter,
John A. Remon, James l.. Rennie, A.
S. Resh, E. w Revercomb, Carl w.
Reynolds, r. E. Rhodes, e. Eugene
Rhodes, DR.. Thomas J. Rice, CLARK M
Richards. H. L. Richardson, M c.
Richardson, Col. George w. Rife, o.
II Ritenour, Mai. H. L. Robb, Eugene E.
Roberts j. N. Robertson, L. P. Robert
son. T. Baker Robinson, Sidney Roche,
II 7. Rodier, Walter A Romer, Otto w.
Rosenbauer, Paul B. Rosenberger, E. K.
Rouse. Frank H. Rowe. E. A. RULE, Percy
H. Russell. R. V. Russell, w M. Russell.
Frederick F.. Rutter, Hyman Sachs, P. j.
SaGeu, Lewis SaltZ, Thomas Saltz, Rob-
ert H. Sanford, r. j. Satterfield, John
Saul, Michael D. Schaefer, Harry j.
Schermerhorn, De Witt Schieck Her
man A. Schulteis, John w. Scott, M.
D. Sedan. DR.. r. Lyman Sexton, S. L.
Shanks, C. Melvin Sharpe, DR.. George
NJ. Sharp. Edward D. Shaw, H. Shaw,
]. M. Shaw, Harry D. Sherwood, c.
Wendell Shoemaker, j. E. Shoemaker,
Evening star., 1932-02-07
22 JOBLESS HIRED
FOR TRAFFIC COUNT
Serving Will Be Started Tomor-
row by Men Paid by D. c.
Committee.

An official traffic count, which will
afford employment for % jobless men,
will be beBun by the Traffic Bureau to-
morrow morning at O'Clock. Wages
of the men will be paid by the Dis
trict Committee ON Employment, and
it was expected the count would take
approximately 81 good weather" days
The count will begin at E street and
will proceed to the congested districts
as soon as the men become familiar
with the work. 1t will include los
main intersections in the city, prin-
cipally in the business district Sta
tistics compiled will show the definite
amount of traffic, consisting of various
types of vehicles.
A. G. Siler, engineer of traffic signals,
will be in charge. The sheets of
statistics, he said, should be useful in
making plans for the new flexible traf-
fic signals which are TO go into effect
this Spring After the material is
gathered follow" map will be pre-
pared showing the amount of traffic
at all main intersections. The count
Evening star., 1932-02-07

will take into consideration right and
left hand turns as well as through
traffic.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Speeches Are Absent.

Speechmaking was in marked alb
sence, as is the policy of the annual
dinner of the Board Of Trade. A vel
come. however. was extended by George
w. Ofutt, president of the board. who
presided at the banquet Monroe Sill
yer, in the role of King Rex, was mas
ter of ceremonies.
The dinner was planned and ar
ranged under the guidance Of Harry H.
R. Helwig, chairman of the Banquet
Committee, while Thomas L. Eagan, F.
George CIendanial and William r. Ellis
combined efforts in preparing the stage
show. Wallace B. Robinson was in
charge of the decorations.
Gen. JOnn j. PCrShing led the list
of distinguished honor guests at the
banquet. Senator's invited included
Arthur Capper, Hamilton F. Kean, Rob
ert n, Carey, William H. King, Royal
s Copeland. Thomas T. Gore and
Hiram Bingham. Members of Congress
who were invited as guests of the trade
body included Representatives Joseph
w. ByrnS. Bertrand H. Smell. Wright
Patman, Lynn S. Horner, Byron b,
Harlan, Clarence J. Mcleod, Edward
M. Beers, Frank L. Bowman, James l..
Whitley, Frederick NJ. Davenport,
James G. Strong. Thomas L. Blanton,
jeff BuSby. Pehr G. Holmes, Charles R.
Brand. William P Holiday, Godfrey G.
Goodwin. John j. Cochran Carroll L.
Beedy, Ross A. Collins and Clifford r.
Hope
Evening star., 1932-02-07

John c. Walker, A. Walls, Dr.. Percy B.
Walton. George H. Ward, F. B. Warder,
L. P. Waring, Don Warren, S M. War
ren, jr.; Chief George S. Watson, j.
Leslie Watson, Richard A. Weaver. D.
r. weldon, r. D. Weeks, Nathan Well,
NJ. Natz Weller, Joseph I. Weller, V. A.
Welte, Capt. F. j, Wemple, Henry
Wenz, L. Perry West, DR.. Harry M.
Wheeler, w. w Wheeler, C. H. Whit
beck, Fred White, Capt. H. c. White
hurst, William C. Whiting, Represent
ative James L. Whitley, M. x. Wilber-
ding, James G. Wilkes, Henry A. Will
lard, ID; Charles w. Williams, F. P.
williams, George Francis Williams,
Herbert A. Williams, Horace r. Will
ltams, William E. Willis, E. s. Wilson.
George S. Wilson, Lloyd b. Wilson. H.
Meredith Winship, jr; Edward r. Wit
man, William w. WOlter. George Wood
George A. G. Wood, Frank A Wood
head, A. P. Woodson, Maitland S.
Wright, M. J. Wright, William B.
Wright, John w. Wynne, Albert E.
Yeatman, Hon. G. A. Youngquist and
George P. ZOuck.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Fresh purcha ase Of these
ultra smart advance s spring
hatS-in many becoming ver-
aions. Black and all colors.
All head sizes.