davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-12
ADDS FIVE MONTHS
TODRUGGAN'STE
Board Also Orders Transfer
to Atlanta, Takes Away
Special Privileges.
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Terrence Druggan, Chicago beer
baron, not only lost his special priu-
leees At Leavenworth Federal Peniten-
tiary, but today was awaiting transfer
to the Atlanta prison. there to serve
five months longer than he had ex,
pected.
That decision was reached by the trial
board which recommended that pend
ing the transfer. the Chicagoan. SEN
fenced to two and q half years for In
come tax evasion. be kept in the seq
regation ward" at Leavenworth.
The board decided to take away $50
days of the total good behavior" de-
duction that Druggan would have been
allowed.
Warden Is Censured.
Since Robert s. Hudspeth, warden
of the annex in which Druggan had
been kept, has had a splendid record,
the board agreed that censure for him
was sufficient. especially because he was
guilty of "carelessness rather than &C
tive participation in the bestowal OF
privileges"
But p. J. Kearney, deputy warden
was suspended and j. A. Ording. chap
lain; Lester NJ Wahler. guard. and
Vernon M. Swearingen. automobile
mechanic, were dismissed
In its announcement. the Justice De-
partment said trial board had heard
Druggan's case and had found certain
employees permitted the prisoner to drive
truck while a truSty and visit in the
city Of Leavenworth, Kans.
Statement on Case.
The departments statement follows:
Terrence Druggan was called before
the usual trial board Of the institution
officers at the Annex Prison at Fort
Leavenworth Prison today to answer
to charges preferred against him by
the warden of obtaining special privi-
leges and of violation Of trustyship.
The board unanimously voted to take
$50 days good time from him. Thu
means that his release will be delayed
five months.
'Drusgan was transferred to the seq
regation ward pending his transfer To
the Atlanta penitentiary.
After a conference with the warden
the Bureau Of Prisons sees no reason for
not approving the dismissal Of the three
employees already suspended.
First Assistant Punished.
"The circumstances in the case have
caused the warden to lose confidence
in his first assistant, Deputy Warden
p. J. Kearney. and the warden has
asked the Department of Justice to re-
lieve the deputy Of his present assign
ment.
In view Of all the facts pre-
sented, it was decided to comply with
the warden's request and notice Of sus-
pension has been given Mr. Kearney.
The warden has expressed great re-
gret over the occurrence and it appears
to the bureau that whatever blame at
taches to him grows out Of carelessness
rather than active participation in the
bestowal of privileges.
Mr.. Hudspeth has had a splendid
record as head of the Prison Annex,
has cut his costs to a minimum. has
had no successful escapes and an ad-
ministration free from criticism.
The bureau believes that censure in
this case is suf1cient and that under
him a recurrence of such abuses Is un-
likely.
"A letter has been sent to heads of
all institutions in the Federal prison
system again cautioning them against
permitting favoritism or unearned priv
ileges to the prisoners"
Evening star., 1933-08-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy;
slightly warmer tonight: tomorrow local
showers: moderate northwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy with show
ers tomorrow and in extreme northwest
portion tonight; not much change In
temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, warmer In
west portion, possibly followed by show
ers in extreme northwest portion to-
night; tomorrow local showers.
West Virgfnia-Partly cloudy followed
by local showers late tonight or to-
morrow: slightly cooler in extreme
northwest portion tomorrow afternoon.
Outlook for August IA to August 1s.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Local showers over north portion at
beginning of week: local showers We'd
nesday or Thursday and again at end
Of week Slightly cooler at beginning
of week and again about Thursday
warmer wednesday and again Friday
and Saturday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
RanOrt for Tasf % Hours
Evening star., 1933-08-12

~ RS. JAMES ROOSEVELT,
M mother Of the President, will
V be the guest Of honor tomorrow
at the annual Sports day cele-
bration at Camp Herbert Par
hons. in La Grangeville, Duchess
County, N. Y. Mrs. Roosevelt will PR
sent a picture of her son. President
Roosevelt. to the camp. She long has
been active in the support OF this camp.
House of New York. which provides
Summer vacations for many children Of
the lower West Side settlements Of New
York.
Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt. jr., son
of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
is the guest of the United States Am
bassador to Spain and Mrs. Claude @.
Bowers at the embassy in Madrid.
Young Mr.. Roosevelt, who will cele-
brate his 10Th birthday anniversary
wednesday. will leave Madrid tomor-
row with his travelling companions for
Toledo, Spain, and later will continue
south to the Andalusian centers at
Seville and Granada.
Party Last Night for
italian Naval Officers.
The Ambassador Of Italy. Signor
Augusta Rosso vas host at dinner last
evening in the embassy in honor OF the
officers of the Italian training ships
Amerigo Vespucci and Christoforo CO.
aombo. The guests included the Min
ister of Persia and Nine. Djalal, the
chief of naval operations and Mrs.
William Standley. the chief OF the
Division Of Near Eastern Affairs of the
State Department and Mrs. Wallace
toll cnrcn1 ponpro1 in
Baltimore, Signor Mario Carosi; the
naval attache of the Italian embassy.
Capt. Ferdinando Casardi; Comdr and
Mrs Hamilton Bryan. Capt. and Mrs.
Adolphus Station. Comdr. and Mrs.
Richard Field Admiral Romeo Ber-
motif. commander of the Italian train
sng ships; Capt. Tommaso Tanunzio,
Comdr Michele Ferrucci. Comdr. Arris-
totile Bona. Comdr Lorenzo Darretti,
Hieut. Giulio Cerrini Feroni. Lieut..
Nicola Morabito and Lieut.. Vittorio
Menghini of the Italian training ships.
Mrs Arthur Hornblow, Mrs. Crosby
Miller. Mrs. Harry Norment. Signora
Sbernadori. wife of the air attache OF
the Italian embassy. and sisnora
Bonardelli. wife Of the counselor Of
Emigration of the embassy.
The Minister OF Austria and Nine
Prochnik, who are at Rehoboth Beach,
entertained at buffet supper Wednes-
day in celebration of Nine. Prochnik' s
birthday anniversary. Among the
kuests were Mr. and Mrs David Batch
Elder and Mr.. and Mrs. William Doellar.
Senator and Mrs Thomas p Gore
hre visiting their daughter. Mrs Eugene
I. Vidal, at Rehoboth Beach. Mr..
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Births Reported.

John J. and Dorothy nj. Peark. boy.
Archie H. and Sadie Walker, boy.
Joseph H. and Eleanor Bouchal. boy.
Alfred L. and Eva E. Ashton, girl.
Donald w. and Irma Z. Mckone. girl.
Alfred W. and Ellen o. Smith. boy.
walter and Sarah Scott. boy.
Leroy and Leah Hill. boy.
Elder and Flolle Dom, boy.
Samuel and Ethel Green. boy.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
BODY IS RECOVERED

PORTLAND. Greg. August u P.-
The body Of J. j. Brennan, 80. member
Of the crew Of the frigate Constitution
was recovered from the Willamette
River here yesterday q short distance
from Old Ironsides' berth. He disap-
peared Monday. Oficers on the Consti-
tuition were reluctant In giving informa-
ton.
1t was assumed that Brennan, an Or
dinary seaman. fell from the catwalk
between the Constitution and the mine
sweeper Grebe, which conveys the his
toric frigate.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Deaths Reported.

Grace A. De witt. II. 1921 Nichols ave. Sc.
Calvin w. Bartlett. 6S. 436 M st. y
Evelyn B. Miller. 6s. 44O1 Greenwich park
virginia L. oeorse, IA, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Benjamin Allen. 50. 1871 lst
HadAssah Ease, 4e, Freedmen's Hospital
Robert Sharp. infant. childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Miss Thomson, South African
Missionary, Visits Takoma Park.

Mrs. Ben Leach Of Camden. N. j.:
and her sister, Miss Ida Thomason OF
Plumstead Cape, South Africa. visited
in Takoma Park the first Of the week.
Miss Thomson. who has been in
Africa as a missionary nurse for 2S
wears. received her training from the
Battle Greek Sanitarium. She is spend
ing some time with her sister before
going to Los Angeles, Calf, to visit her
brother, DR.. George Thomson. They
were entertained in Takoma Park by
friends made by Miss Thomason in
South Africa, among them being the
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. MacNeil and their
daughter, Miss Margaret MacNeil, and
their son, Mr.. Arthur MacNeil; Mrs.
Cuno P. Crager and her daughter, Miss
Lorraine Crager; Mrs. w. H. Branson
and her daughter. Miss Lois Branson:
Mrs. o. o. Fortner and Miss Mary
Seipman.
Miss Helen Hall, director Of the IA
Evening star., 1933-08-12
MRS. HENRY KLEES DIES
Former Resident of Capital Expires
in Los Angeles Home.

Mrs. Henry Klees, formerly q resi-
dent Of Washington. died THURSDAY at
her home In Los Angeles Calf, where
she was to be buried today. It has been
learned here. She had lived here a
long time before moving to California
about IL years ago
She Is survived by three daughters
in California. a daughter In New York
City and a son, who lives in Virginia
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Bee Stings Goat, Man Is Killed.

DURANGO, Colo, August IL R).-
Because bee stuns goat, Edward E.
Briggs is dead. The goat dashed under
Briggs horses, the team bolted, and
Briggs, hurled from his cultivator, suf-
fered o broken neck.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Uarn uf Uhankn.

daughters, Mrs. Emma j. Burton and NiSs
Helen NJ. White. wish to thank their many
friends for the kind exprsssions 9f sym
psthy during the illness and 1t the time
Of the death Of Their beloved husband and
father jAMEo>WHITE.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
BALb0 IS LEADING
ARMADA TO ROME
Leaves Portugal and Flies
On to Giant Welcome in
Eternal City.
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK, August IL LP.-
The Mackay Radio Co. received
word that Gen. Italo Balbo's air
armada passed over the Gulf Of
Asinare and Port Torres, Sardinia,
at 1880 am. Eastern standard
time, today.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

Mccormack will be among the debut
antes next Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Webster Ballinger have
started by motor for Chicago and will
stop en- route to visit former Represent
alive and Mrs. Charles Brand in their
home in Urbana, Ohio.
Mrs. Robert L. McKeever and daugh-
Betty Smith are spending the week end
at the Plimhimmon Hotel, Ocean City,
Md.
Miss Patricia Mencia has returned to
her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
after visiting her mother, Mrs. Glenn
encia Mencia. in her home in Havana,
Cuba, for three months.
Mrs. A. H. Paul returned to saranac
Inn Yesterday after few days IN New
York.
Mr. and Mrs, E. w. Purcell of East
Orange. N. j., are at the Carlton Tor
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNally
Observe Tenth Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs James j. McNally cele-
brated the tenth anniversary OF theH
wedding at an informal party last eve
ming in their home ON Cherry Valley
road in Ballston. Va. A profusion OF
pink roses, yellow gladioli and GOLDEN
glow we're used for decorations. ana
buffet supper was served. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rlng, MI.
and Mrs L. Daugherty. MT. ana MIS-.
Robert Norris Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
ONeil Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luke and
Mr.. Weakley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Townsend Russell
have come from their Summer nome
At Silver Lake. Pa. to spend few Gays
and are at the Wardman PARK hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blalock of Mar
shall, Tex, have returned TO tne onoLe- .
ham from q two weeks visit TO chi
cago and New York and are on their
way to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Leonard are at
the Waldorf-Astoria In New York Tor
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Fitzgerald OF
Chevy Chase. are at the Hotel Lexlng-
ton in New York City for several days,
and will 20 from there to Narragansett
Pier for a few weeks. Mr.. Fitzgerald
will sail around Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Lynds OF Los An
eeles. Calf. with their three children.
are spending their vacation in the East.
and while in the Capital are at ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Hugh L. Allen. Aurora Hills, va.
accompanied by her daughter MISS
Cullis Allen, and her sister Mrs. Irma
Van Lackey. left for Buckroe Beach,
Va, last night to be guests over Sun.
day OF Mrs. Fred Gammack, sister OF
Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. William I. Westervelt OF Bur-
ington, VT, is spending some time AZ
the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Patterson Of
Aurora Hills, Va. left last evening for
their Summer home at Newport, r. l.,
for a three weeks stay.
Mrs. H. H. Mckinney. Lyon Village,
was hostess to the members of the
Reading Circle OF the Clarendon Pres
byterian Church, Wednesday afternoon.
when she was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Ralph s. Northrup and Mrs.
w. D. Cline. Mrs. Emil Rauchensteln
was the reader for the afternoon and
after the program refreshments were
served
Evening star., 1933-08-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Community program band concert,
movies and dance. lexington Recreation
Center, First and T streets, pm.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON. Portugal, August 12.-Italo
Balbo's squadron Of Italian seaplanes
began its take-off for Rome at 6:10 am
today Q:10 am, E. S. IT,.
The armada is flying directly to the
Roman Port of Ostia.
Excellent flying conditions prevailed
at the departure on the last lap Of the
overseas round trip. Several Portu-
guese planes escorted the fleet.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80, at noon today; year
ago. "a.
Lowest, SO, at am. today; year
ago. IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100. on June g.
Lowest, II, OIL February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(frcm noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, "a per cent, at 5 am. today.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Gendefic SURVEY
Evening star., 1933-08-12
PREPARES BIG WELCOME.
Eternal City Crowded for Reception
Of Air Armada.

Of Air Armada.
ROME, August IL P).-The Eternal
City quit its daily routine early today
to prepare q happy welcome for Gen.
Italo Balbo's returning air armada.
Everywhere there were flags and
placards eulogizing the aviators, whose
final lap on their round trip to Chi
cago began from Lisbon at $50 am.
today Il 80 am, Eastern standard
time). and Premier Mussolini as the
one who inspired the feat.
Thousands Come to City.
Special excursion trains brought
thousands upon thousands Of Italians
who came to participate IN the festivi-
ties, in which an important detail will
be triumphant procession, not seen
since the time of the Caesars, through
the arch of Constantine.
Hundreds went to Ostia, Rome's
nearby port. where the fleet will land.
Anxiety had been felt over the con-
dition Of Gen. Giuseppe Vale. chief
Of staff Of the air ministry, who was
injured near Nazareth, Spain. when
his plane fell into the sea- Six other
passengers were slightly hurt All
were taken to a hospital in Valencia,
Spain.
But reports today from Valencia
said they were recovering. and the
accident will not be allowed to mar
the program.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

nous Henry Street Settlement of New
Dodge. Miss Hall has spent her life in
social work and has Travelled In the
Philippines and China and was with
the Red Cross during the war.
Mr.. Louis d. Bliss is spending a
week at Atlantic City, while his daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Bliss. and Miss
Edith Haas, are taking . trip to New
England by motor.
Miss Agnes Leisy was hostess at a
luncheon at the Little Tea House yes
terday. having a. her guests Miss Anne
Rogers, Miss Herriet Byrne and Mrs.
w. H. Marques of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Wilmer Haywood Of New Or
leans, with her daughter, Miss Mary
Haywood, arrived yesterday and are at
Wardman Park Hotel for several days
stay en- route North.
Mr.. Edward Madison of Waterbury.
Conn.,: is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles r. Normandy In Takoma Park.
Miss Julia Darling Strong, Miss s. c.
Anderson and Miss A. M Hansberry
were among those dining at the Little
Tea House last evening.
Miss Lulu A. Wands Is q recent ar
rival at the Association Of Junior
League Clubs In the Waldorf Astoria In
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard p. Schulze
are at the Roosevelt while in New York
for q short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hugh Irish and
their son and daughter .law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Irish, have returned
after spending q week in their cottage
at Beverly Beach on the Bay.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard p. Schulze
are at the Roosevelt while in New York
for q short stay.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

Miss Lulu A. Wands Is q recent ar
rival at the Association Of Junior
League Clubs In the waldorf Astoria In
New York.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

LOST.
AIREDALE DCG-Female; patient. having
scurvy condition on back and tail: strayed
from 222 Q st. NV. Reward: -.
EN0LIeH BULLDOG. brown body, front
paws white, taG No. 10000. name Major"
Atlantic 1917
0LAseEo, she'll Oxford frame. brown leath.
er case. Reward. 20. 2410-J 12s
QIAAesEs-ThursdAy probably in cab.
RINt3-In vicinity Of 18th and Que NV;
solitaire diamond engasement ring. set in
platinum. Liberal reward II returned to
SHELL-RINdMED GLASeEs. black leather
case, on Potomac Park car Friday. Reward.
50ns Conn. ave: Cleveland 17S1.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. diamond; about 1900
saIsh'' sai5, h'shs's 'f6ss'se' Reward fo'
Evening star., 1933-08-12
The Sun and Neon.

Monthly precipitation III inches
the CAPITAL lcurrent mont. 20 dat
Evening star., 1933-08-12

Miss Julia Darling Strong, Miss s. G.
Anderson and Miss A. M. Hansberry
were among those dining at the Little
Tea House last evening.
Evening star., 1933-08-12
Tide Tables,

Furnished by United States Coast ane
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1933-08-12

Mr.. Edward Madison of Waterbury.
Conn.,. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Normandy in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1933-08-12

BANKS. FRANCES. Departed this life We'd
nesdsy, August 8. 1898 at IL .45 pm
after an extended illness, at her residence,
2345 Poneroy I'd. Sc. FRANCES BANKS,
widow OF the late James c. Banks; de-
voted mother Of GoveIneau J. and Ulysses
Banks and Mrs Rubie Banks Coles;
sister OF Mrs. HsttS Brewer. Martha
nve grandsons. two daushters-in-laW one
son-in-law and host Of other relatives
and friends. Funeral Sunday August l3
A. 80 pm. from st. Johns c. NJ E
Church. corner Pomeroy and Stanton rds
sc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
40 AND g. CHIEF TO FLY TO NEW LONDON
COLLEGE PROF
 ON TRIAL FOR
 WIFE MURDER
They Call It a Scholarly Murder Trial in Cali- fornia-David A. Lan1- son Is Defendant

San Jose, Cal, Aug 21.-(UP)- A scholarly murder trial featuring pedagogic testimony opened to-day with David A. Lamson, Stanford university functionary. charged with beating his wife, Allene Thorpe Lamson. to death. Psycho- logical reactions of a deep Freudian tinge were expected to be the foun- dation of the states case. To es- tablish a motive, Prosecutor AL Ian P. Lindsay planned to present this hypothesis: A mans love for his wife Is so deep and so passion ate that, when all emotional out lets were blocked, 1t exploded and destroyed its object.
 May 30, guests rang the bell of the Lamson home on the Stanford campus not far from the home of former President Herbert. Hoover. {. Lamson walked through the house from the backyard where he was attending a bon fire, and admitted them. The guests found Mrs Lam- sons unclothed body in the bath tub. She had been beaten to death with the iron pipe Lamson was using to stir his tire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Republicans Marked
 Time Over Sunday
(Continued from Page 1)

Sherwood L. Rowland, insurance . agent and Emil Hummel whom Z Chairman Conway has said are sstrongly favored and William J.. Pape, local publisher.
 ; Mr Pape, 1t is reported, will head a Fusion party ticket if he is not successful in his quest of the nom- ination. In that event, 1t will mean that there will be three
 parties in the race for election this fall.
 Fusionists Must Line Up 374 Those interested in the Fusion party are busily engaged in lining up supporters for the fall election. It is necessary that they file 370 names with the secretary of state before the party can be considered legally a party for balloting on the voting machines. The state cleo ton laws state that party must file one per cent of the total vote at the last election with the sec- retary of state before it can be considered. Since last falls elec- tion showed a total vote of about s7,o00, the Fusion party is seeking the necessary names.
 James A. White who is consid- cred one of the political advisers of MT Pape is heading the workers If the Fusion party. In an inter- view with 4" Democrat reporter, Mir White admitted his interest in .tl1s Fusion party was the result of Investigation of alleged election frauds by g committee of which he was secretary. He also added that he hoped to pay off a few ,grudges against "certain yellow spoliticians.T
 Conway Not Boosting Anyone Chairman Conway has said he is mot boosting any candidate for the amayoralty nomination.. He stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
New Books At The Library

Wires; Smith, w.. Photo-engraving in Relief.
 Special Teachers Collection Anderson & Davidson, Reading Objectives; Barrows & Cordts, Teachers Book of Phonetics; Brown & Coffman, Teaching of Arithmetic; Burton, w., Super vision of Elementary Subjects; Columbia University. Curriculum Making in an Elementary School; Cordts, A., Word Method of Teach ing Phonetics: Crawford & Me- Donald, Modern Methods in Teach- ing Geography; Denver Pub. Schools, Courses of Study in Arith- metic and Reading for the Slow Learning; Dolch, F.. Reading and Word Meanings; Forman, H., Our Movie Made Children: Gates, A., Improvement of Reading; Gates. A., Interest and Ability of Read School Administrations; Germane. c. & E., Silent Reading-A Hand- book for Teachers; Gist & King, Teaching and Supervision of Read ing; Groves, E. and others, The Family and Its Relationships: Hilegas, M., Elements of Glass; room Supervision; Huey, E.. Psy- chology and Pedagogy of Read ing; Lane, R., Teachers Guide to the Activity Program; Kyte, G., How to Supervise; Mabie, E.. Language Development in Primary Grades Through School Activities; National Bureau Casualty Under writers, Guide Book for Safety Education; Natl Soc Study of Ed ucation, 24th year book; O'Brien, J., Reading: Its Psychology and Ped- agogy; Porter, M., Teacher in the New School, Reed, Psychology of Elementary School Subjects; Rus- sell Bertrand, Education and the Modern World; Smith, N., 100 Ways of Teaching Silent Reading; Stevens, M., Activities Curriculum in Primary Grades; Stone. J.. Teaching of Arithmetic: storm Ss Smith, Reading Activities in Pri- mary Grades: storm. G.. Social Studies in Primary Grades; Thorn dike, E., Teachers Word Book: Thrilling 6 Nicholas, The Girl and Her Home; Troxell, B.. Language and Literature in the Kindergarten and Primary Grades; Watkins. E., How to Teach Silent Reading to Beginners; Wells. G., Individuality anu oOSAal LbySkA eAsAsf4 " ~e~,-s " Teaching of Reading: Text of Principles and Methods;, Wrieht L.. A First Grade at Work; Yoakam, G., Reading and Study. Juvenile Dept.
 Fiction-Briil. D., White Brother; Geijerstam. G.. My Boys; Healy, D.. Cat Tales from Many Lands: Lamb, H., Kirdy; the Road Out Of the world; Lederer. O., The Golden Flock; Richardson, illus. Mother Goose; Neal. B.. Last ofe the Thundering Herd; Pasma, H., The Enchanted Sword; Schmidt. s.. New Land; Walker, M.. The Little Red Chair; Wheeler, E., Jemmie; the Kitten from Maine.
 Non-fiction - Wynne, A., All Through the, Year; Asquith, c.. Treasure ship; Bancroft. A.. Gob- lins of Haubeck: Cervantes Saave- dra, M.. Story of Don Quixote; Fargo, The Library in the School; Fisher, A., Coffee Pot Face; Lind- man. Maj-Snipp Snap snurr and