davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
BALL team WIN AND
in LOSE PAST Week

The local bali club divided honors
the past week in two contests
Saturday the Plenty wood nine won
a seven inning tilt from q Sheridan
county star aggregation composed
of players from throughout the eaun-
~. . TO l. The game was a feature
attraction AT the Farmers day. eele-
bration held here.
Tuesday. in a Memorial day game
Mt Wolf Point. the local nine felt
the sting of defeat for the first time
this season at the hands of Red
Brandon's wolves. The score was G
to 8.
\ big crowd of fans aecomapnied
the team TO Wolf Point.
Lefty" Ryan, plentywood south
paw. vas forced to retire in the
third in favor of Clark, who per
formed creditable. Numerous errors
by The, local nine made the pathway
for Cark difficult and which re-
suited in runs.
Wolf Point has a good ball club
this year. They are yet u%ndefeafed.
having taken the scalps Of Williston.
Gulbertson and the Pentywood clubs.
WilIiston Here Sunday
Sunday will see the fast Williston
club Oh the local diamond in an Of
fetal league game. WiHiston defeat
ed Sidney last Sunday in a shuf-out
contest 4 to 0 to capture second place
in the league standing. Paul Hoff-
man, Willlston %youngster, on the
mound, kept the Sidney batsmen
baffled throughout the contest.
Williston's club will be aceompa-
Hfed by a drum and bngIe corps and
Of fans Optimism Is high
in the North Dakota city this year
and they have a good ball club. Me-
morial day they defeated the Minof
All-stars at Williston 1911. The
Minot aggregation is composed OF
big league stars.
Sidney Takes CuIbcrtson
In a play-off league game at Sid
ney Sunday, Culbertson took their
second defeat of the season. Sidney !
being on the long ed of a 6-4 count.
P~1entywood with two wins. heads
league in standing. WiIIiston
With one defeat and one win are Sec
md and Sidney and Culbertson with
.Wo defeats and one win are in the
position.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Full Weeks Program is
Adopted by Orpheum


With the billing OF three sepaT-
afe features for this week. p. nj.
Jackson. manager OF the Orpheum
theatre i'm plentywood gives TO his
nafrnns n full program for the en-
tire week
To have the city's showhouse
open every night In the week sounds
like better times for Plentywood. It's
F<4.n q long time since that happen
qa. TIT gives good expression OF Mr..
Iaekson-s faith In business recoy-
err and the increasing patronage
which he has enjoyed since taking
oyer the Orphenm two months ago.
The pictures for the coming week
bring some OF the films best pro-
sFuerfons to theatre-goes Of this Sec
tfpn. Three days. beginning Sunday
rssrgaes raHl NUM- In II am a Fugit-
I'VE from a Chain Gang" Wednes-
sEav and Thursday the much loved
Marie DRESSER win be seen and
heard i'm Emma" which is consid-
cred "a Of the greatest all-family
pictures ever to be shown Next Fri
day and Saturday Karloff will DC
here I'm the Mummy"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

his farm home. and waS A@ssex-d u
have gone 10 Billings there 10 aas
10 meet his sister. Miss Exsnn Fr-
erSon. who had h4~n s4aehEn< III
Arnasfad- nea Isillon~ anr1n- fAr sza~s
year She had sent Hssr4 Is a~z
brother hat SHE ssnIA xne~z AzM III
Killings When be did n0a saaspx un
for two days. she rzaaess sAp ase-xrx~
neightsor. Mr. IfaurSen- 4skzn~ s#--
10 make inquiry uonerrnan< As-
brother.
HIS last Thoughts wer~ II AS IS
Ter as shown lg y mole found &sz AS
person In which he aAta h4r fVr-ar~
ness and hat she mot <ara- Ter Ana
lie Wrote. If | cssud a.r 81 znF h~zs.
10 YOU | would NOD ae L. aazr i
have nothing lie lac for
No reason l. knHmm for wsz#.-
ieferson's arT. eze4sa aaae xax- La
he had been d~r~Iasnsas-nr eaer x.nas~
losing his mac ber- Mrs y H. E1vs--
son. who died le~s ahxn n y4ar 1rss
Ills father had asepa dead -~x4~sg
years and The Gully e1ss~r rs.axrss~ n-1x
was his sister A1v5na-
The geung man nd rrz-xx =
manhofAd IN The neasAs.ozAe#.a ~#-~
fr lived aud had a Mad4 aesss asa szsrx mr~
over The county
fbk SAIE-Hrs a-4rsuzza~ assH4
seed = per H. isasn fzaA 81 ~ z~-
busfel--L- G. E-A8-assur. Ea~nrr-
WON IEHA
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Peterson Found Dead
Continued from page II

lis condition it was believed he had
been dead since Sunday morning.
I'm a table In the house was found
a bill advertising the forthcoming
"Merrymakers play Mt Antelope,
and . poppy giving evidence that
he had been in the house Saturday
night He was also seen In Antelope
late Sunday 50 it was believed he
had gone home Late Sunday evening
and completed plans for his rash act
Peterson had been living alone o.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

Svend Petersen
Jens Nyby
Walter Therkildsen
Fred Henke
Henry Legge
Axel Nielsen
j. f. Lesge
Ole Boo
Redstone-
Ed Bromberg
Harry Gray
f. t. Sheridan
Joseph Norm
Anfelose.
Mrs {. A. Brandon
Arthur Andersen
j. H Thorsen
Nellie II. Saxton
r. s. Richardson
T. H. ESpeIand
T. E Herman
Walfred Meiquist
Lloyd ntWitte
Mrs Z X Larsh
VIM Hunter
Lars Botten
r. j. Clark
w L. Grayson
Herueau
Homestead
X E. Baker
Henry Norhy
Plenty weed
l. l. Shippee
Fremont Nelson
Selmer Johnson
Archie Mann
Louis Marsh
A C. Miller
Fexler C. Christensen
= J. Redien
Jeanne FaIxa
Dave HoImqnist
II AnfonSun
A. AsTeIund
Albert Swanson
George overly
Mrs j. G. Petersen
Mistiiire King
W =. Domonoski
Chris Toe-Ite
Otto Rrah+e
Chris Christensen
Archer
]. j. Glover
George T. Mildly
WeSthy-
Mrs X. Hoist
f. b. Brenteson
Il. n Hoist
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
Car Sales Continue
In Local Territory

Peterson company unloaded an
ether ear OF Chevrolet ears Wednes-
day. which makes the second car to
arrive In p1entywood in less than
u week. one having been unl0aded
last Friday
In the car arriving yesterday was
included two sedans. one truck, and
a delivery sedan. the latter going to
Claude Fansler Marshall-Ffeld sales
ma from W1liston- Lonis Marsh,
raneher living south Of FentywooA
Is to get one Of the sedans.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

NtsTTcH-Am leaving for Billings
June q. and hare room for two
passengers. WnI carry eheap.-Zoe
Pace. Re1istone, Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01
LOCAL
H4PPEMNG$

Mr.. and Mrs. & W Pe-s-~en -
lied reistlses u Sc@eE sunday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

Miss Dagney oistad returned Fri
slay by train from a weeks visit
with relatives in Torquay, Sask.
Mss 0istad is a neice Of Mrs. j. A.
Johnson and has been visiting here
Fhe past month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Lobdell of
s'eaLridge and Miss Clara Olsen of
esrenora were Plentywood shoppers
Wednesday, Mr.. Lobdell is proprie-
Tor Of Il general merchandise store at
tealrilge.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-01

Mr. an7 Nrs / q LeElEr ma
ere.i u FairiaWn G4zaA4 T1e~da
looking after TarE izrsEr
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
CAPT. SADEMAN
HEADS RELIEF

The appointment of Capt.
Frank Sademan to be in charge
Of activities at the Relief Mission
of the Volunteers of America, 471
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., has been
announced by Staff Capt. Arthur
E. Wise, regional commander.
Captain Sademan has long been
connected with the welfare agency
and comes to Washington from
the post at Pittsburgh. Captain
Sademan will be in direct charge
of the mission under the general
supervision of Captain Wise.
Women's activities at the relief
station will be under the direction
of Mrs. Sademan, who also is a
veteran Volunteer worker. She
will have charge of serving the
midday meal to scores of school
children.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
CANAL PROJECT
BACKED HERE

Representatives of business in
terested in the improvement of
the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal for use by deep-sea craft
were to meet with the Board of
Engineers for Rivers and Har-
borS here today.
Included in the group appear
ing before the board were rep
resentatives of Baltimore'S port
interests and officials of steam.
ship lines serving Atlantic ports
between Maine and Hampton
Roads, Va.
They will ask that the canal
be converted into a waterway $50
feet wide and Is feet deep.
It is believed possible the Army
engineers will approve the project
for execution under the Public
Works Administration.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
.1,0O0EXPECTED
At MASON MEET

More than 1000 delegates from
every part Of the country are ex-
pected to convene here next Sun
day for the forty-second triennial
convention Of the General Grand
Chapter of the Royal Arch Ma
sons and the eighteenth triennial
convention of the General Grand
Council of the Royal and Select
Masters Of the United States Of
America.
Under the auspices of the Grand
Lodge, F. A. A. M, Of the District
of Columbia, a religious service
will be held to open the meeting.
Grand Chaplain Rev. John c. Pal
mer, D. D., will officiate, and the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery
chaplain of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, will be chief speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted to
Second Lieut.. David F. Brown, one
month and 20 days; Second Lieut..
Ford j. Lauer, two months and II
days.
Major Charles w. Sale assigned
20 Fort Humphreys, Virginia.
Major Samuel L. Thorpe is re-
tired.
Capt. Joseph E. Smith is re-
tired.
Each of the following assigned
to Hawaii: Second Lieut.. Byram
A. Bunch. Second Lieut.. Daniel S.
Campbell, Second Lieut.. Leo P.
Dahl, Second Lieut.. James w.
Gurr, Second Lieut.. Dnoald l..
Hardy, Second Lieut.. David H.
Kennedy, Second Lieut.. Andrew
Meulenberg, Second Lieut.. Thomas
C. Morgan, Second Lieut.. Eugene
P. Mussett, Second Lieut.. Nicholas
E. Powell, Second Lieut.. Clifford
n. Rees, Second Lieut.. Edwin G..
Simenson, Second Lieut.. Robert H.
Terrill, Second Lieut.. Benjamin j.
Webster, and Second Lieut.. Sam
II. Wiseman.
Major William C. Houghton to
Fort Lewis, Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Weather Reports

District of Colum bia-Fair. slightly
cooler tonight; Tuesday, fair; gentle
@orth winds.
Maryland--Fair cooler in central and
east portions tonight possibly light frost
in extreme northwest portion; Tuesday,
fair.
virginia-Partly cloudy, slightly cooler
tonight; Tuesday, cloudy.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
YESTERDAY TODAY
Z p. m..........S6 4 a. m...........61
8 .. m..........69 m...........S1
Midnight .......66 Noon ..........65
DEPARTURE FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January I. 1888, 100.
Excess of temperature since October
!, 1888, II.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January J. 1888, 1887.
Excess of precipitation since October
I, 1888, 0.S9.
Temperature same date last year
highest, 81; lowest, So.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 6:49 a. m. and
7:12 p. m. Low tides. 1:06 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides, 7:3s a. m. and
1884 p. m. Low tides, 1855 a. m. and
1903 p. nj.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today. 6:O4 a. m and
Gets 5:51 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow. sos a. m.
and sets 5:49 p. m.
The moon rises today, $40 p. m. and
@ets 4:51 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow. $50 p. m.
and sets 5:57 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
e. W. Alumni Face
Entertaining Jam

The entire student body OF
Clemson College in South Carolina
will come to Washington october
13, 20 cheer their team in a foot
ball contest with George Wash
ington. University, which consti,
tute a knotty problem for the local
alumni association of the school,
It will meet at the Kennedy-War,
rem tomorrow evening to discuss
how the group can be entertained
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
CIVIL SERVICE
ADDS LIZA To
D. {. STAFF

Civil Service employees in Wash
Ington numbered 1,724 more at
the end of August than at the be-
ginning of that month, but there
was a net loss for the month Of
S66 employees in the field, accord
ing to figures announced today.
Several administrative changes
are reflected in the lineup Of
offices and employees, notably the
transfer of the Public Buildings
and Parks office to the Interior
Department, and of the Shipping
Board to the Department of Com
merce.
1,143 In NRA
The first report of personnel
Of the National Recovery Admin
iStration reveals 1,143 employees
all told, of which number IS were
dismissed or resigned in August,
leaving LOTT at the end of the
month, in the Washington offices.
The NRA provided the majority
Of net additions to the list of en-
ployes in Washington, but 288 net
additions were made in the Public
Works Administration, where turn.
ever has been notably high.
The Department of Agriculture
added 397 employees in Washington
during August.
81 Dismissed
The Tennessee Valley Authority
showed only II additions to staff
and 81 separations, a net loss for
this new agency in Washington of
g. The Washington staff now
comprises so persons.
Principal losses in the field SER
vice were sustained by the Depart
ment of Justice, which made 1900
dismissals, and in the Postoffice
Department, which showed 906
fewer names on the payroll at the
end Of the month than at the be-
ginning.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
HOLbein Portrait
Of Henri 8th Found

LONDON, Oct. "A Holbein
portrait of King Henry the Eighth,
hitherto unknown, came to light
today. at Castle Howard, ances-
trail home of the Earls Of Car.
Isle. The present Earl Of Car
Isle, the Hon. Godfrey (William
Algernon) Howard, M. P, is a
former vice chamberlain Of his
majesty's household and former
lord commissioner of the treas
ury.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
MARGARET LEE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Lee, IS, of the Astoria Apart
ments, will be held tomorrow at
$50 a. m. at Lees funeral home,
Fourth Street and Massachusetts,
Avenue Northeast. Burial will
follow at Congressional Cemetery.
She died yesterday in Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mrs. Lee was the mother of the
late Harry K. Taylor. who died 81
years ago. He was formerly a Dis
trict policeman.
Surviving Mrs. Lee are a daugh-
ter-in-law and granddaughter.
MRS. BESSIE L. S. WATERS
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 today for Mrs. Bessie L. S.
Waters, ST. from her late home,
Rockville, Md. Burial will be in
the graveyard of the Potomac
Methodist Church, Potomac, Md.
Mrs. Waters, member of prom
inent Rockville family, is survived
by her son, Ralph G. Stone, and
a granddaughter.
MRS. CHARLES r. BRADSHAW
A requiem mass will be sung at
8 o'clock tomorrow morning at
st. Anthony's Church, Twelfth
and Monroe Streets Northeast, for
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Hat Saves Rdncher
From Snakes FnnnS

PROMISE, Ore.-The collegiate
fad of going without hat has
no friend in Ray Henderson. He
lay down to drink at a spring on
his ranch recently.
A coiled rattlesnake struck at
him, burying its fangs in the
crown of his hat, but failing to
inflict mortal wound.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Deaths

KEVAI.. ZITA-Passcd away suddenly
KEVAI., tho beloved daughter Of Adele
and Peter Keval. aged two months. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers GO.
Southeast Branch chapel. 5l7 EleVenth
Street Southeast.
Funeral services will he held on Mon,
day afternoon. October ., 1898, at 3;3o
o'clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co
Southeast Branch funeral home, 5l7 EleV-
enth Street Southeast
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend. o,.--.
Interment will follow in Mount olivet
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
ReU. Pierce Praises
Reading in Sermon

Reading books is a sure relief
from boredom in the words of the
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce. All Souls
Unitarian Church pastor, and he
admonished his congregation yes
terday to take advantage of books
which complete our holf-lives,
giving us that which we lack, but
do not know we lack"
Few reilly appreciate the poss-
Utilities of the extensive libraries
now available. he said,
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Byrd Supply Ship
COuLing at Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 2 (u.SO'
Admiral Byrd's supply ship, the
Bear, arrived here last night and
began loading $50 tons of bunker
coal for the trip to Little Amer
lea. Lieutenant English. in COM
mand, said he hoped to sail to-
day to join Admiral Byrd's
flagship, the Jacob Rupert, west
of Panama Canal.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Chilean Wines Seen
Aidinq y. S. THIRSTY

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 2.-The
president Of q Chilean wine syn
dicate, Pedro Aguirre, has an
nounced that companies in the
United States had expressed in
terest in purchasing large guam
titles of Chilean wines in view of
the probability of repeal of pro-
hibition in the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
MOTHERS SELECT D. C.

Washington has been selected
as the 1885 convention city of
the American War Mothers, it
was announced today. More than
1000 delegates will attend the
gathering which will be held some
time in September.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
DR.. SW0PE HON0RED

DR.. Felix D. Swope, of Washing
ton, has been selected secretary
treasurer Of the Middle Atlantic
States Osteopathic Association, it
was announced today. The annual
convention of the organization
will be held here next year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Births, Deaths, Marriages

| Mrs. Charles r. Bradshaw, 20, late
of 1884 Twelfth ST N. E. Burial
will follow in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles r. Bradshaw; a two
month -old baby, and her mother,
Mrs. Catherine EpelScer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
BIRTHS

Vance, Agnes Holmes, Eirl.
Warner, Cora Wilson, boy.
Henry NJ, Pearl Williams, girl
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Florists

GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Designs
1912 r ST MAI 4273
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
DEATHS

Isaac Kahscnclt. 20. Sihley Hosp.
Hyman Schneider, sc, Geo. Washing
ton Hosp.
Ave. n W. -.
EIinor Toscoe alias Tasker. 49, st.
Elgaheths Hosp.
Minnie Taylor. 81. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Shirley Brock as Freedmen's. Hosp
Viola Davis. u T Il. NospitaI.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
wAsHINGToN. D. C., Oct. a1

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. -21.
 The fisheries industry met Thursday for the first time, in the auditorium of the National Mus .eum, to consider a master code under the National Recovery Ad- ministration.
 Opinion is still split as the nec- sessity for such code.
 Some packers, chiefly the larg- CT ones, would rather be placed under the National Gamers Ass ociation code. The smaller pack CTS are almost a unit in believing that a separate code for fisheries should be drawn, to be followed by other codes for the several classes, such as salmon, halibut, herring, etc.
 This was meeting Of the in- dutry proper. but representatives of labor were allowed to sit in. Unfortunately west coast labor was very poory represented and Alaska labor not at all, while fish, ermen On the Atlantic coast had sizeable delegations present.
 Delegate Djmond attended the meeting from the start to the fin- ish, to tpretec- lie interests of Alas ka.
 Concerned by the fact that To-, 900 Alaskans vitally dependent up- on the fishing industry had no voice at the hearing. he asked the official in charge if any effort had been made to notify fishermen ill Alaska of the meeting. and was told that fishing associations locar ed in Seattle and San Francisco the word Alaska" had been notified but no attempt had been made to reach fishermen act ually and continuously resident in the Territory.
 That admission drew from the Delegate spirited protest. He said that the associations in San Francisco &and Seattle were not trnly.S~ representatives of Alaska fishermen and the latter should have had opportunity to be pres- -hnt. He said further that even if they had been notified the cost of coming 10 Washington would have precluded more than a few from attending and n view of the inn portance of the Alaska fisheries
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18

need do no more n ght flying to complete his trip on schedule. From Seattle he flies on to Jun eau, trip of about nine hours. Tuesday night he remains in Jun eau and bright and early Wednes- day he is. off for Fairbanks. With fast planes which will be in ser vice it should not take more than six hours for the leg of the flight and '. then he can continue directly to Nome, arriving there Wednes- day evening.
 This will be made possible. MT. Beg says, when Alaska Southern Airways inaugurates regular service next May between Seattle and Juneau and other Southeast cities. It is the nderstanding that similar service will also be pro- vided between Juneau and Fair banks and, of course, several lines operates from Fairbanks to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18

In order that subscribers will no <, @ delayed in receiving the satur day Nugget, several hours Late 1t will Joe necessary that al changes of regular advertisement. be in this office not later than5 r M., Thursdays, to insure publica tion in the. Saturday issue. Other wise the change cannot be made until the next issue..... ----.-.. -------
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18
THE NIUKLlK TRAIL.
tBY K. l.. BARTLETT,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct IA, "A vigorous effort is being made by Delegate Dimond to secure early approval by the Public Works Administration of the pro- gram calling for the expenditure of $315,700 in behalf of Alaska Indians and Eskimo. While it is true that the lateness of the sea- son will preclude start of work in many parts of the Territory this year, none the less 1t will be poss- ible lto launch public works at once in some sections and the other projects could be commenced early in the spring. The Delegate has conferred with many officials with respect to this program and has strongly urged that the re- quested funds be made available.
 Asahel Curtis, prominent Seattle photographer, good roads enthus- fast and president of the Wash ington State Good Roads Associa- tion, has appointed a special com mittee to work in behalf of the Pacific Yukon Highway. Mem bers of the committee are from all parts of the state of Washing ton.
 Senator Peter Norbeck of South Dakota,s who was in Alaska a couple of years ago, writes Dele gate Dimond that he is very much in favor of the Pacific Yukon high way. Senator Norbeck believes the highway will ultimately be extended to Point Barrow
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18

Four ambitious motorists pause briefly in Washington this wee befor setting out on the homewat stage of their grand tour.
 Home by Thanksgiving" VI the rally. ng cry of Mrs. Fred Car Quist. the Misses Myrtle and Cla ice Wendler and Miss Lillian Jt hannson. all of Anchorage, as the set out again in the car which the bought in Seattle for the trip.
 The speedometer showed ove 5 ,0O0-miles covered when the hove to in the shadow of the Car itol for an inspection of the cit, The four young women have tray elled at their pleasure, going wher ever the urge took them. The have been in Yellowstone and Glat fer National Parks, in Canada. Chi ago. Boston and New York. name only few of their stoppin places. a1a
 Miss .Johannson and the Misse Weudler alternate as. drivera while Mrs Carlquist is the officia map reader and navigator
 From Washington they are talk ing general ,southwesterly cours which will bring them to, Califor mia for short visit before the. head northward, for Seattle ant then home.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-18

tary to Captain 4. F. Eathro Since removing to Los Angeles sI has been secretary to Louis
 Mayer of the Metro-Godwyn- Ma CT film studios. MT Bishop is publicity expert and former new paperman. Bridesmaid was Mi Mildred Clarke, sister of the briC and also former resident | [
 Alaska.