davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Washington Stock Exchange
az SALES

washington Gas IS "B"-S500 at 103%
Washington Rwy. 5s-S1 900 at IS.
Capital Traction Colo at 6, 10 at 6,
5 at 6, s at 6, 10 at 6, 2 at 6.
Mergenthaler-10 at %, 18 at %.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Co.-1O at 6, 10 at 6.
Capital Traction 5s-$500 at 40, $500
at 40
Washington Gas IS '58-s1, 900 at S54,
$1,000 at 85h.
washington Gas IS 1960-$1 900 at
1884.
81 d. ALL DE-
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Atlantic Refining Company.

PHILADELPHIA, April II UP.-The
Atlantic Refining Co. and subsidiary
concerns yesterday reported a loss of
S3,127, 900 for the first quarter of 1888,
after deducting an inventory adjust
ment Of $1,879, ,000
The Washington times., 1933-02-18

The signature shown in this picture is in the correct
form for married woman to when she signs busi-
letters professional letters any letters to persons
who must be informed of her formal name.
Naturally her letters to close friends signed Mary
while n-between letters of semforna nature-etters
to those who know her formal name-are signed:
Very sincerely yours
Mary Smith Browne.
Never never never in any kind of letter. is it correct
for a married to sign her name like this:
Very sincerely yours
Mrs. Alexander Browne.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
WOMEN AND TIME

CLEVELAND G.N.SO.-Here is
why men wait! Cuyahoga county
women, according to Miss Alice
Regina Clark, of the National
Beauty Institute, spend 161, $780,
900 hours a year to make them
selves more beautiful. An aver.
age American woman spends 365
hours a year before a mirror.
The Washington times., 1933-02-18
RECORD FOR KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. G,N.S).
Three grand juries have been
empaneled during the last 20
years in Wyandotte county. Nu-
merous indictments were returned
but records show that none of
the defendants were convicted.
Now the calling of another grand
jury is being sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
Apology Demanded
From u Historian

A demand for IN apology for IN
article appearing In the North
Dakota historical quarterly Is
made In . legislative resolution
presented in the state senate.
The article, written by w. M.
Wemett. professor or history ct
the state normal school 1T Val.
ley City, bore the title Clusters
Expedition to the Black Hills,
1874"
The editor Of the publication,
Dr.. o. q. Libby, dean Of history
ct the University Of North Dako-
t., q asked to make proper
apology and retraction" for state.
ments which are termed In the
resolution q being I'm furtherance
Of . vicious campaign Of misrep-
resentation," and g "reflecting on
the honored name Of Grant and
directly involving the name and
person Of Col. Fred D. Grant, de-
ceased, IN officer Of the United
States army"
Senator D. H. Hamilton, Nc
Henry county, Is author Of the
resolution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
Mandan Veteran Is
Buried in Bismarck

Walter p. Felcyn, World war veter-
an, died Thursday at his home in
Mandan after lingering illness with
pulmonary tuberculosis, contracted
while q member of the A. e. F., dur
ing the World war.
Felcyn, who spent most Of his life
In Chicago, was born there May II,
1897 but was twice resident Of Man.
dan, coming there the second time
last May. Since then he had been III
and bed-ridden much Of the time.
During his first visit to Mandan In
1927 he married Miss Agnes Brown.
daughter Of the late Mrs. Thomas J.
Brown. A few months later they
moved to Chicago.
Felcyn was q member and past
commander Of Theodore B. Sachs
post, American Legion, Voiture No.
220 Of the 40 and 8 and Of Chateau
Thierry chapter No. 81. Of the DIS
abled American Veterans. all OF CHI
cago.
Besides his wife and two children,
James and Eileen Of Mandan, he
leaves his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Felcyn; three brothers, Frank. Thomas
and James: and two sisters. Margaret
Felcyn and Mrs. v. ziemer. all OF
Chicago. Mrs. ziemer arrived IN
Mandan . week ago.
Requiem high mass was held at 3
Z. M, Saturday at st. Joseph's church
In Mandan and interment was made
In st. Mary's cemetery. Bismarck.
Members Of Gilbert s. FurnesS post.
American Legion, Mandan, attended
the rites In body.
Pallbearers were members q the
LEGION and Of the Holy Name Society,
Of which Felcyn was . member. They
were ]. w. O'Rourke, L. @. Damskey,
Nick Laron, Matt and w. Reisenauer
and John 0auer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
ALTERNATE TERMS
FOR ALDERMEN ARE
OKAYEDBY SENATE
Jones Bill Passed Unanimously;
Bill Limiting Aldermen Is
Postponed

Under . measure passed unanim-
ously by the North Dakota senate
late Saturday, Minot aldermen would
serve alternate terms of four and two
years. The bill now goes to the house
Sen. G. A. Jones, Ward county, is
sponsor Of the proposal, under which,
only half Of the aldermen would be
elected in any one election. It orr
ginally provided that aldermen elect
ed after city has changed from the
commission form Of government, to
the councilmanic system, as Minot
has done, the alienation be perfected
by electing the aldermen receiving
the highest number Of votes to two
years, and those the lowest number Of
one year.
An amendment, however, was
adopted on motion of Sen. D. H. Ham,
ilton, to make the terms four and two
years, respectively.
After being termed spite" bill,
measure which would have required
cities having the city manager plan
to limit aldermen to eight or less. was
recommended for indefinite postpone
ment by committee.
Jones bill to permit cities under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
MANY ROADS NN,D.
OPENED TO TRAFFIC
Most Federal Highways Clear
Cd But Side Roads Remain
SnoW.Blocked

Though most federal roads In North
Dakota were open Monday morning
many state and side roads remained
blocked by snowdrifts following last
weeks blizzard.
q. 8. Highway No. 10 was clear from
the Montana line to the Minnesota
border while U. 8. No. z was open
from Williston to Stanley and from
Minot to Grand Forks. according ia
T. q. Plomasen. maintenance engi-
reer Of the state highway department
He did not expect the road between
Stanley and Minot to be open for q
couple Of days, since many Of the
highway departments plows being
used In that section were called ia
other areas to help communities IN
cmercQ1cies Many marooned towns
particularly in the Minot-to-Max dis
trict. faced coal shortages and open.
ing Of roads soon Is necessary. Plowa
were hard at work near Ryder Mon.
day. % that coal could be brought ID
that community by truck.
q. 8. No. 81 was open from thu
South Dakota line to the Canadian
border, through Fargo and Grand
Forks. while q. 8. No. 26l was open
from Edgeley through jamestown Il
Devils Lake and u. 8. No. o was open
from Bismarck to Miuot.
A moderate wind In the Minot- Man
area, however, made It difficult 70.
highway workers to keep the road
open since drifting was considerable
PlomaSeu said.
Among state roads open were No,
e. from New England to Killdeer:
No. 8, from Mandan to aelfridge; No
a, from No. 3 west to Mott; and No
IS, from Mandan along the Northern
Pacific branch line to Killdeer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
SEMINARY HEAD IS
BISMARCK SPEAKER
Dr.. T. F., cullixson, st. Paul,
Discusses lincoln's Life
and Character

America needs to hold fast to the
traditions and ideals Of citisenship
by the life Of Abraham Lincoln, Dr..
T. +. 0ullixson, president Of Luther
Theological Seminary, at. Paul, told
an audience at Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday night.
Dr.. dullixson Is . recognised au-
thority on the life Of Lincoln and his
address was In recognition Of the an
niversary Of Lincoln's birthday ami
versary.
American life boils down, On. Gull
lixson said, to the doctrine Of indi-
vidual responsibility. In Z democ-
racy each man must police himself
and his own acts IL the system Is to
function properly.
1T requires Of each citisen that he
be king in his own right within his
own domain, small though 1t be-" Dr..
Gullixson said. HE must first Of
all rule his own life, his own I'M
pulses, decisions and acts and lead
in that sphere Of influence which Is
his rightful own.
III the individual citisen Is the
court Of last resort and the seat Of
final control, there must be self -con-
troll, self-discipline, an inherent in
tegrity, court Of honor In each
mans breast. He must possess his
spirit In patience, rule his own soul.
watch his own judgments that they
be fair and righteous. He must re-
sist his own pre-judgments and keen
q balanced mind.
I'm . democracy there must be q
great mass Of citizens who police
themselves. Mussolini-or the cen
trail committee In Russia-may mus
ter enough police power to thrust
their will upon the mass, but In our
kind Of country q majority Of citi-
Gems must be interested enough, hon
est enough and loyal enough to po-
lice themselves or our kind Of gov
eminent will not work.
! mot only law and order but . COM
pick system Of trade requires that
the mass Of the people concerned be
on the square, Business Ia based
on confidence; In personal trust
AAS0V SAANA NVAAAA0CA1OC NC O91OCV w
history"
! Reviewing Lincoln's career to prove
how he met these ideals OF citizen
ship, Dr.. 0ullixson pointed out that
he was by no means q plaster saint
but rough and ready man from the
rough and tumble days Of frontier
Illinois. He had well earned the title
Of esteem, Honest Abe" which wa
bestowed upon him and which shall
never be withdrawn, the speaker said
Il trust that there will stand BE-
fore US In this tall and shamblins
figure, with the face saddened BE-
cause Of Americas woes, q challenge
to always lay firmly the well-beine
Of our national and community LIZ
in q foundation Of individual integ.
rity," DR.. 0ullixson said In CLOSING.
Dr.. Gullixson spoke Monday morn.
ing at the high school, taking q hi,
subject Men Who CHANGED Theil
Minds About Lincoln He left fol
st. Paul BY airplane Monday morn.
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
open LETTER Sent
TON. D. LAWMAKERS
Compensation Bureau Head
Suggests Legislators Talk
With KiIsy, siIjan

Asserting that there Is more than
politics involved in the administra-
ton Of the state workmen's compen-
sation bureau, r. E. Wen1el, chair
man Of the board, Monday issued an
open letter to the legislature.
Under the terms Of bill passed by
the house and now before q senate
committee, the governor would be
empowered to remove members OF
the board without cause.
Wen1el's open letter follows:
House Bill No. 146 has been sent
to the senate with the approval Of
the house Of representative (vote 90
to 29). At this time I desire, very
respectfully, to suggest that those Of
my political opponents who have not
yet fully espoused the slogan, We
have the power and intend to use It
those who have not vet permitted
the recent ballot success to intoxi-
cate them with that incorrigible op-
timism that beclouds vision and re-
places political opposition with per-
sonal or political enmity-may find
It extremely valuable to consult with
Mr.. James Z. Kiley (Nonpartisan)
and Mr.. Lars ]. siljan (Nonpartisan)
both former commissioners on thi,
bureau.
LET me assure you that this sug.
gestion is not made for the purpose Of
soliciting favors or obtaining special
consideration. It Is suggested be.
cause firmly believe that contact
with either or both Of these gentle.
men win disclose that there Is some.
thing more involved In this bill thar
the removal Of q political foe and
the appointment Of political friend
Personally, do not care what Thu,
legislature does with House Bill l46
Let me repeat that, for emphasis
I do not choose to pay any special
attention to what the legislature doe.
with this bill. The final decision
- immaterial to me, personally.
do not choose to contest its consti.
tutionality II 1t is enacted into law.
"'I do not choose to encourge O,
support any move for q referendum
I do not choose to play politics with
human misery.
Cordially and respectfully,
RICHARD Z. WENZEL.
Chairman Of the Board. >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
Grand Forks u. C.. r..
Scores Gas Tax Plan

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. l3.-(R-
Grand Forks council Of the United
Commercial Travellers adopted q re-
solution which was sent to members
Of the county legislative delegation
Monday. protesting against the trans
fer Of funds from the state gasoline
tax to the general funds Of the state.
The resolution states that CONNER
cial travellers are among the largest
users Of gasoline In the state and the
tax was voted by the people Of the
state for the purpose Of building and
maintaining roads.
The county delegation was asked to
oppose the bill transferring the funds
and copies Of the resolution were sent
To other councils of the order In the
Atatc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
Local Man Prizes Autograph Book
:. SHADES OF 1891! 5:
Lists Characters Of 20 Years AGO

Among the priced possessions OF
John L. Peterson, Bismarck, Is IN
autograph book he kept when he was
page during the 1901 session Of the
North Dakota legislature.
Peterson and brother, Fred, are
proprietors Of the Grand Pacific ho-
tel.
Signatures Of some Of the states
most colorful characters are included
in the list, and Peterson Is particu-
larly proud Of some Of the quotations
penned on its pages BY men affixing
their signatures, most Of them MEM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13

berS OF the legislature that year.
Fathers Of two present legislator,
and an uncle q . third signed page.
In the velvet-covered volume. They
were Z. H. Holte, father Of NJ. H
Hottie. Gardner: D. G. Cunningham
father Of p. G. Cunningham, Thomp-
son: and George N. Smith, uncle Of
r. Paul Smith, Armenia.
Among the priced quotations ore
the following:
"This above all to myself be true
and It viii follow as the night the
day, thou canst not then be false te
any man."-John Burke, st. John
later governor and now = Justice 81
the state supreme court.
Friendship Is q silicon cord that
binds our hearts together, and II w
do not break the cord our friendship
will last forever. IL. r. Hanevold
Leeds.
Virtue gives its own reward
John 8. Richie, Glendale.
1T costs nothing to be gentle.
man."-E. +. Kearney, jamestown.
Blessed Is he and beloved Of eli
men who Is afraid Of no man and Of
whom no man Is afraid. N
Triplett, Wahpeton.
BE noble, good and true and sue
cess and prosperity will follow YOU
u. G. HUI, Lisbon.
MY boy, honor thy father and
mother.'-William H. Brown, Grand
Forks.
1.-THE boy Is father Of the man
Johnny Peterson will have q noble
son, from indications I have OBJ.
served."-JameS v. Brooks.
Let reason be thy guide. "-Johr
Yegen.
The first signature. that Of Andrew
H. Burke, then governor, was affixed
In the book March 6, 1891.
Among other signers were Jacob
0rabee, Glasston: w. B. Allen, Lud.
den; Patrick J. Hogan, Neche; ]. G
Gill, Casselton: H. H. Strom, Hills
boro: w. T. McCulloch, Griggs county
A. Bjornson. st. Thomas; s. L
Haight, st. Thomas: A. H. Daniel
Forest River; E. e. Daily. Mimic: G
A. Erickson, Rugby; George K. Lor'
ing, Cdgeley; ]. q. Hamilton, Crane
Forks; z. H. Sanford, Jamestown; q
q. Beardsley, fifth district; John E
Hodgson: John A. Davis, McHenr!
county; william McKendry, Mandan
Fred Holvitz, Sims: George E. Os
good, Fargo; A. L. LOOMS, Fargo
J. M. Watson, Casselton; Kempel
Peabody. Forman: Fred bennett, Mil
ton; L. L. Walton, Wells county
Ralph Hall, Darlington: D. G. Tufts
Argusville; w. J. Skinner, Hope; join
satterlund, Washburn; Charles Fiske
Harry s. Oliver: c. ]. Christensen
Darcy; O. s. Wallen, Portland; J. w
Cope, Hankinson; Andrew Hanson
Mayville; c. A. Burton, Arvilla; M
r. williams: Peter s. Larson. Aber
crombie: H. A. Noltmier, Church
Ferry: ]. T. Farrah, Dickinson
Charles Ebbighansen, Grafton; JAIME
A. Douglas. Walsh county; ]. P. Lamb
Michigan City; H. NJ. Peterson, Hor
ace: Adelaide E. Knapp, stenographel
Grand Forks; Gunder Olson, Grafton
w. A. Kelly, Trail county: J. Dexte
Pierce, Larimore: Frank Conway
Joseph Colosky; I. Steen, supertnten
dent of capitol: w. o. Ward, Bis
marck; Carl Peterson, Bismarck; AM
Gilbert w. Haggart, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
Wisconsin to Appeal
On New York Decision

Madison, Wis. Feb. 13.-(ReThe
Wisconsin department Of agriculture
and markets announced Monday It
would appeal to the U. 8. supreme
court the decision Of the federal dis
trict court Of New York dismissing the
application Of Wisconsin cattle men
for an injunction to halt enforcement
Of the New York embargo against un-
certified cattle.
Charles L. Hill, chairman Of the de-
partment Of markets, said Wisconsin
had been selling an average Of nearly
$4,000 worth Of dairy cattle q month
to New York farmers. The embargo
has been In effect since Oct. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13

city council form Of government to
add two more aldermen for each ma
jor fraction Of 10000 population in
cities that have over 5000 inhabitants
Is being considered In committee.
A bill introduced by Jones Satur-
day provides for the procedure Of
elections for councilmen.
Under the measure, voters would
be able to express Is many choices as
they desired In voting for councilmen.
They would express . first choice,
second, third and other choices, II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13

years to us-it uses the lines Of the
feather and plume Is well, and will
work In nicely with feather circles
and feather hands.
The other sQuare, using the ever
popular heart motif Is easy to do.
C653l O. C6632 In 12-inch sile, SOC;
l0-inch sise, 40c. Border. 8 inches
wide. 653lA, or 6632A, SOC. Order by
mail only, allowing Z week 70 ten
days for delivery. Address: Aunt
Martha, care Of The Bismarck Trib-
,lne. Bismarck, N. Oak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
APPROVE BANKRUPTCY BILL

Washington, Feb. l3.-(R-The SEN
ate judiciary committee Monday fav-
orably reported . bankruptcy relief
bill to apply ut this time only to In
dividual and farm debtors and leav-
ing railroad and other corporate re-
lief for the next congress. The mea-
sure reported Is . substitute for the
bill recently passed by the house COW
ering individual and farm debtors and
railroad and other corporations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13

A Munich professor has taught fish
TO respond intelligently to sounds and
colors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13

There were SIS persons to the
square mile in the United States In
1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13

Berlin has one beerhouso and one
telephone to every III Of It's residents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13

desired.
The ballot would be counted for the
first choice II It could help elect the
candidates; II not, 1t would b trans
ferred to the highest Of the other
choices whom the vote could help.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13

Cleopatra was the last queen q
Egypt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-13
Quilting Patterns

Tho Rose Basket. like some found
on antique quilts has changed ever
20 little Is It has come down the
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
SOCIAL NOTES

stopping at the Willard for a
few days.
Brig. Gen. George B. Pills
bury, U. S. A., and Mrs. Pills
bury, of Washington, are at
the Barclay in New York.
Mrs. Willis Van Devanter and
Mrs. w. G.. Brantley, of Wash
ington, are at the Weylin Hotel
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Wright,
who are making their home in
Washington, have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Clark
while in New York city are at
the Seymour Hotel.
\ x 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Gould, of New York city, are
at the Carlton over the week
end.
DR.. and Mrs. U. B. Portman,
of Shaker Heights, Ohio. are
spending the week end in Wash
ington and they are at Ward
man Park Hotel for the duration
of their stay.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Annual Ball Will
Be Held Feb. 3

The local conference Of the
Catholic Students Mission Cru
sade will hold its eighth annual
ball in the main ball room OF
the Mayflower Hotel on the eve
ming of February 8.
A partial list of patrons and
patroneSSes includes the names
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Rover,
DR.. and Mrs. Francis j. Hemelt,
Capt. and Mrs. Taylor Bran
son, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Brady,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Car
lin, MIR. and Mrs. James E. Coli
flower, Miss Mary Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Doyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milburn j. Dono-
hoe, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dunnl-
gan, Mr.. Daniel j. Donovan, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Kekener, Mr..
and Mrs. william E. Leahy, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin j. McNamara,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. TaltaVull
and Mrs. Worthington.
The members OF the paCron
committee for the ball is COM
posed of Miss Grace Mary Coli
flower, chairman; Mr.. John
Brady, Miss Louise Brew, Miss
Mary Lou Colliflower, Miss Ann
Hemelt. Miss Ann Burns, Miss
Helen Hutchinson, Miss Clara
Klien, Miss Peggy McNamara,
Miss Dorothy Regan, Miss Uriel
She chy, Miss Frances Sullivan
and Miss Winetta Walker.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Reception Tuesday

The January entertainment
and dance to be given by the
Massachusetts, Society in the
main ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel has been postponed until
Tuesday evening, January "a.
Dancing will be enjoyed from
8 until / a. m, and an enter
tainment will consist of aero
batic dances by the well-known
Juvenile team, George and Ann
Filgate.
Mr.. Frank e. Hickey. presi-
dent Of the society. announces
that the committee of arrange
ments recently voted to post
pone the Congressional recep-
ton until the February meet
ing on account of the 30-day Of
ficial mourning period in mem
ory of former President Calvin
Coolidge. who was a member
of the Massachusetts, Society.
The reception committee. OF
which Mrs. Halert c. Shepherd
Is chairman, will welcome the
members.
Guest tickets may be obtained
at the door, or from the Sec
retary, Mr.. Robert H. Kemp
ton at the House Office Build
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
Notable Company
at Premiere

A brilliant company thronged
the mezzanine at the LoeW'S
Fox Theater last evening for
the premiere appearance Of the
world famous opera star, Miss
Mary Garden, on the occasion
of her debut on the motion
picture theater stage.
Those in the large company
included the Ambassador Of
France and Nine. Claudel; the
Ambassador of Turkey, Mr..
Ahmet Muhtar; the Minister
of Greece and Nine. Simopou-
los; the Minister of Norway
and Nine. Bachke; the Minis
ter Of Guatemala and Sonora
de Recinos: the Minister of the
Irish Free State and Mrs.
Michael MacWhite; the Minis
ter of Bolivia and Sonora de
Ffnot; the Charge d'Affaires of
Paraguay and Sonora de YnS-
fran; the Secretary of the IN
terror and Mrs. Ray Lyman
Wilbur; Mrs. Arthur Mastick
Hyde, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture; the Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Roy D.
Chaplin; the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. William N. Doak:
Senator and Mrs. John H.
Bankhead. Senator and Mrs.
Henry F. AshurSt, Senator and
Mrs. James j. Davis, Senator
David I. Walsh, Senator Simeon
D. Fess and party: Senator
Park Tramell and party; Sen
ator and Mrs. Reed Smoot,
Senator and Mrs. Warren r.
Austin, Senator Thomas J.
Walsh and party; Senator and
Mrs. Walter F.. George. Repre-
sentative Carlton Mobley and
party, Representative and Mrs.
Fforello H. LaGuardia. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Fred Brit
ten, Representative and Mrs.
Homer c. Parker. Mr.. Lawrence
Richey and party and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore G.. Joslin.