davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
PAaE lMu
WHAT'S ON.
SATURDAY
(Mdntuttun)

scoTISBoRo victory dance tonight at
Irving Plaza, Irving Place and l51h St.
Coco program. Chow Mein. Black and
White Jazz Band, Auspices lid.
=. H0USEWARMING Party and Dance given
BY Post 191 Workers Ex-Servicemens Lea que
as 253 E. 10th st. Negro Jazz orchestra
Entertainment. italian and American food.
Admission csc.
CE-ENTERTAINMENT given by the
French Workers Club, 1897 Broadway Goth
~Stl Room 435 tonight. All invited.
COLoRLITE DANCE given by Harlem
Progressive Youth Club. 1888 Madison Ave,
second floor Negro Jazz Band.
GRAND CARNIVAL-Dance at she Harlem
Workers Center. $50 Lenox Ave, tonight
al D. nj. Mother OF Langston Huqhes will
read his revolutionary poems, Margaret
LarRin will sing cowboy songs. Also other
artists, and fine Negro band
- BANQUET Concordance for the benefit
Of UphoIstererS Strike Fund tonight at
headquarters Furniture Workers Industrial
Union, sIS Broadway. Splendid program
and eats. All upholsterers and furniture
workers invited.
READING OF Comrade A. RabOy's Play
abc,t American shop-Life this afternoon
AT p, m. at the ARTEF, East 18th So
Ai j7vlted co reading.
LECTURE by Michael BlAnkfOrt, producer
Of censored Merry CO. Round" on Labor
Plays on Broadway" at Saturday night
Forum Of Workers Laboratory Theatre, 81
East 12th ST., $3.50 D. nj,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
(BroOkIyn)

OPEN FORUM at Bersorhurst Worker
Center. 20O6 10th St.. $3.50 pm. SAeakeI
Comrade Crane Of Shoe Wo-kers ~ nior
Subject: End of Capitalist stabilisation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT BILL INCLUDES MANY
 ALASKAN ITEMS

Included in the Interior Depart ment measure signed last week by the President are several items of importance to the Territory, car rying funds for road and trail work, money for repairing the Juneau government dock, opera ton of the Alaska Railroad, and for the Alaska divisions of the United States Geological Survey.
 The bill also carries the usual funds for the Alaska branch of the Indian Service, but the amount was not mentioned in dispatches received.
 The measure carries S466,300 for construction, maintenance and re- pair of roads, trails, etc., by the Alaska Road Commission; S3,000 for maintenance and repair of the Juneau dock; $250,OO0 for work in connection with the Alaska Rail- road, Gin addition to all amounts received by the railroad during the fiscal year 1884," and $39,000 for the Alaska division of the United States Geological Survey.
 The Interior Department bill in cludes scores of comparatively small items for specific projects and purposes Among the larger items is an appropriation for $620,- 900 for the Yakima irrigation pro- ject in Washington State, and $8,- 100000 for continuation of the construction of Hoover Dam at Boulder Canyon.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
ROOSEVELT NOW ENGAGED IN SELECTION
 AMBASSADOR TIMBER

HYDE PARK, N. Y, March ?, - With his cabinet and secretary chosen, President-Elect Roosevelt has turned to the important busi- ness of selecting an ambassadOrial lineup in keeping with his pledges of a new deal" and in harmony with the new administrations at titude on foreign problems .
 The President-Elect arrived at New York "Wednesday and will re- main there until tomorrow when he leaves for Washington.
 Special stands seating 35,000 are about completed at the Capital as is also the inaugural platform on the Capitol steps. Flags and bunt- ing are now being unfurled and streets and buildings decorated for inauguration Saturday. Visitors are pouring into the city but the real invasion is expected to begin Friday evening and Saturday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
WORKERS FIGHT ID HOLD THEIR GROUND
 IN SCANDINAVIA

STOCKHOLM, March 9. (R-- Backed by political power, as a result of their organized strength, the working men of Sweden, Nor wa wand Denmark are fighting to keep up their standard of living.
 The employers, also organized, are becoming more determined on readjustment.
 Denmark, recently threatened with lockout which would have involved 125,000 men and which had the earmarks of a lengthy struggle, has the most visible evil dence of the unity of the working class in Scandinavia. The indus tial strike was averted when par liament outlaWed both lockouts and strikes for a year.
 In Sweden the situation is being revealed, indirectly, by political opposition to plans of the new establishments government to float large loans for payment of standard wages on unemployment for relief projects.
 Norway, with memories of the general strike in 1881, is moving cautiously in seeking legislation to make practically all forms of boy colt impossible
 Finland, by contrast, with a de- cided lack of organized labor, has managed to cut production costs to the bone, to the advantage of foreign trade, but lowered the standard of living.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
REVISED FISHERY
 REGULATIONS, LOCAL
 WESTWARD AREAS
COOK INLET, ALEUTIAN ISLES PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND
 INCLUDED

Supplementing other fishery regulations recently received and published, the following telegram was received today by P. Christof- fersen, Seward fish warden, De- partment of Commerce, from Ju- neau headquarters:
 'FolloWing from. Washington, Feb. 28: The Secretary of Com merce today promulgated supple mentary Alaska fishery regulations permitting the use of red salmon gill nets of cotton tWine having a mesh of five and one-fourth inch es stretched measure, in the Yu- kon and KuskokWim area
 The Alaska Peninsula area regu- lation No. IT is amended to permit the use of gill nets between Kup- reanoff Point and Castle Cape, be- ginning June 1.
 The Aleutian Island area her. ring regulations are amended to permit the use of purse seiners for other than bait purposes, east of l66 degrees west longitude in the period from July Is to October 31; not to exceed 1,4O0 meshes depth or 108 fathoms in length, and a minimum mesh of one and one half inches, stretched measure.
 There are IT temporary closures in Cook Inlet; 24 temporary clos ures in Prince William Sound.
 The western district trap site on Admiralty Island, at 57 degrees, 57 minutes and 20 seconds, north latitude, is reopened.
 The eastern district regulation No. fl, is amended to permit op- eration of purse seiners to 58 de- grees, 28 minutes, north latitude.
 Site is opened at Kuiu Island, six degrees, 33 minutes and nine sec onds, north latitude, 134 degrees, IT minutes and 55 seconds, west longitude.
 The South Prince Wales Island district trap site is opened at Long Island to within 2,50O feet of the point on the northeast coast at 54 degrees, 56 minutes and 13 sec onds, north latitude.
 Trap site is opened within 2,5OO feet of the point on the island at 54 degrees, 45 minutes and 33 sec onds, north latitude, 132 degrees g minutes and IT seconds, west longitude' "
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
ACE PILOT BRINGS
 BODIES oF TWO MEN
 INTERIOR, ANCHORAGE

The bodies of Mickey" Gold stein and Ted Morris were brought to Anchorage last night by Pilot Matt Neiminen, of the P. A. A., who made fast round trip flight yesterday of over 500 miles to the scene of the plane wreck, Lake Minchun1ina, where Pilot Morris and Goldstein crashed Tuesday.
 Both bodies were badly smashed, the skulls being fractured and arms and legs broken. The bodies were in semi-frozen state.
 Accompanying Pilot Neiminen on the flight were Fred Moller, mechanic, and R. L. Loudermilch undertaken. The bodies will be shipped south for burial, according to instructions from the families of the dead men, both of whom were married.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
CHINESE
 SECOND LINE DEFENSE
 BROKEN BEFORE JEHQL

PEIPING, March 2, Large num- bers of Chinese endorsements have arrived in Chihfeng and hos tilities likely to affect the en- tire situation in Jehol province are expected in the next few days, semi official Chinese dispatches say.
 The powerful Chinese second line of defense before Jehol city was broken when Japanese troops captured Chihfeng, strategic city at the northern terminus of the line, after a bitter engagement.
 In the southern sector, volun- teer fighters were said to be- har- rying the Japanese invaders out side ChiumenkoW, the pass in the Great Wall northwest of Shanhai- kWan.
 An official communique said that General Tang Yu Lin, Chinese governor of Jehol, had left Jehol city to take personal command of Chinese operations in the Chih- feng area.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
MACON WILL SOON BE READY FIR AIR
 TESTS; MARCH Il

AKRON, O., March 2, (P)-The U. s. s. Macon, sister ship to the Akron, is TOW breathing gas into her mammoth lungs preparatory to test flights early this month
 Her completion and acceptance by the Navy will mark the fulfill ment of five-year program that was launched in 1927 when the government announced a design competition that resulted in the building of the worlds two largest airships and dock at a cost of nearly SS,00O,o0O-
 A delegation from Georgia and tIIe City of Macon is expected to take' part in the christening cere- monies March H. Mrs. William A. Moffet, wife of Rear Admiral Moi fet, will officially christen the ship.
 Comm AIger H. Dresel, whose first appointment in the Navy came from Theodore Roosevelt, will be the skipper He will direct 9 crew of 54 men on the Macon
 Dresel has been in charge of the, Los Angeles and. is being detached from the commanders post on the Akron to take over the new ship.
 Although the Macon, in outward appearance, is virtually Chinese copy" Of her sister ship, she never theless presents, many changes and refinements which engineers nave made as result of their exper- fence in building the Akron.
 The Macon outriggers supporting the propeller shafts will carry a cowling, to cut down wind resist ance- The ship is 5000 pounds lighter. The telephone system is automatic, a new trapeze for pick ing up airplanes in flight has been developed; the electric generating system has been changed and the heating plant slmplified.
 Tn length, height, gas volume and power plant the two ships are identical
 Floated by 6,5O0,OOO cubic feet of non-inflan1mable heIIun gas, 785 feet long, 1929 feet in diame- ter, driven by 4,46O horsepower, capable of speeds of more than 30 miles an hour, with a cruising ra- dius of 13,OOO nautical miles at 40 knots, carrying five airplanes and seven machine gun en1placements. the sister ships comprise the two finest aircraft of their type in the world
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
CHURCH HAS DEs|eNs
 UPON R|CH RACES

NEW YORK, March 2, (P)-Nor- man Church has designs on the two richest races of the winter turf season-the s5OOOO Agua Cal iente handicap and the S50,000 Cuban Grand National.
 He has named Pluck Play and Gallant Sir for both events and intends to start the former in the Cuban classic and Gallant Sir in the Mexico feature.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
BIDS RECEIVED BY THE GOVERNMENT FOR
 ALASKA SUPPLIES

Bids for supplies for the various agencies of the government in AL aska, which it is estimated, will cost approximately s75,O00, have been opened by the Department of the Interior in Seattle. Tenders were received from Seattle, Taco ma, Everett, Bellingham, Spokane, Portland and San Francisco.
 The bulk of the supplies will be delivered in the North by the Unit ed States Bureau of Indian Af- fairs motor vessel North Star. They will be assembled in Seattle and shipped.
 The bids covered 1881 items and included government school sup plies, provisions, drugs, hardware, furniture, stoves and other kitch- en equipment, paints, oils, lumber, cement and hospital supplies.
 The purchases will comprise the years supplies for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, government schools, hospitals and orphanages, Alaska Railroad, Road Commission and Forestry Service. Delivery will be made in various ports and settle ments extending from Metlakatla in Southeastern Alaska to Point Barrow in the Arctic.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
AIMEE REPORTED ID BE ILL AT NAPLES:
 Is NEARING DESERT

LOS ANGELES, March 2, Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, evangelist of Angelus temple, is ill in Naples, Italy, according to word received at the temple here.
 The report said an arm had be- come paralyzed.
 Mrs. Hutton was enroute to the Holy Land to regain health.
 Rheba Crawford Splivano, for mer Angel of Broadway" now head of the California public vel fare department, will continue to occupy the pulpit at Angelus tenn ple, until Mrs. Hutton returns.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
Who's Who
 in the Cabinet
SECRETARY OF STATE

Cordell Hull-Born Overton Co.,
 (now Pickett), Tenn, Oct. 2, 1871 Stud Nat. Normal U., Lebanon, O.. 1889-90; B. L. Lebanon, Tenn, Law Sch, 1891; admitted to Tenn. Bar 1891. Mem. Tenn, Ho. of Rep, 1893-97; Judge 5th Jud. Circuit, Tenn, 19O3-O7; Mem. 6Oth, 66th Congress Q9O7-2D, 4th Tenn. Dist; 1; reelected to 68th and 69th Con- greSs 1923-2D, 4th Tenn. Dist. ]; reelected to 68th andhrdlun .mfw Men. Nat. Con-; Chm. Dem. Nat. Exec. Com, 1921 PA. Capt. o. H, 4th Tenn. Inf, Spanish-Am War. Home, Carthage, Tenn.
 SECRETARY OF TREASURY
 William Hartman Woodin-Born Berwick, Pa, 1868; Stud. Sch. of Mines tColumbia) class 1890; Gen. Supt. Jackson & Woodin Mfg. Co.,, Berwick, 1892, V. D. 1895, pres. 1899; with Am. Car & Foundry Go. since 1899, successively dist. mgr, asst. to lst V. D., asst. to pres, pres. 1916- 22. now pres. memb. exc. com. Am Car & Foundry Co.,, Am. Locomo- tive Co.,; dir. Am. Exchange Secur- ity Corpn., Montreal Loco. wks., Genl. Motors Corpn, The Cuba Co.,, Cuba R. R. Co.,, Compania Cubana Consolidated Railroads of Cuba, Am. Ship & Commerce Corpn.. memb. Am. Iron & Steel Inst, Acad. Political Science, New York Chamber of Commerce, Merchants Assn, Am. Numismatic Assn, New York Numismatic club, Alpha Del to Phi, pa. Soc Colonial Wars, Italy Soc. Republican. Home 752 Park Ave, office 165 Broad way, New York, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
GILES WORKERS OBJECT
 TO HIGH LIVING BY IOlE

ANTOFAGASTA, Chile Mar 2,(P} So acute is unemployment in the northern provinces, that it is es- timated that three-fourths of the population of this city lives off the government.
 Correspondents of Santiago newspapers found, however, that virtually none of the unemployed would accept jobs and that some il-feeling was present among em- ployed workers who felt the "cesantes," or idlers, were living better than they who earned their keep.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
BORDER PATROL ON
 WATCH FOR CHINESE

NOGALES, Ariz, March 3, - Border and immigration officers were ordered to be on guard for Chinese refugees from the West coast of Mexico.
 Renewal of agitation against Chinese merchants and colonists has resulted in evacuation of more than 100 refugees during the past week, officials said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
FARMER HARVESTED R|C
 CROP SMALL TRACT

DYERSBURG, Tenn, March 2, R)-So far as J. B. Hundley, far mer, is concerned, the depression is whipped and whipped badly.
 Hundley harvested $7,000 worth of lespedeza seed this year from four acres of ground The yield was 1 400 pounds, and value of the seed is $5 a pound.
 Starting his venture last year with enough seed from the Univer- sity of Tennessee to get a start, he harvested enough to SOW the four acres this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
RADIO TELEPHONE
 SERVICE |NAuGuRATE:p

MANILA, P. l., March 2, Gov ernor General Theodore Roosevelt, IT., President Manuel Quezon of the Philippine Senate, and other notables, participated in inaugura- tion of commercial radio telephone service to Germany.
 Roosevelt converSed with Minis ter of Posts, Freidserr von EltZ Ruebenach; Queson talked with Wilhelm Goering, minister without portfolio, and Rudolph Friml, composer, spoke to Max Reinhardt, impressario.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
ACTOR FREED oF
 STATUTORY CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, March 2, Sid ney Blackmer, actor and former husband of Lenore Ulric, was freed Of statutory charges brought against him by Bernice Bach, IT.
 Municipal Judge Benjamin Scein- man dismissed the case after two days of testimony with the remark that the case "smacked of black mail and eXtOrtiOn."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
EUROPEAN WINE MAKERS
 EAGER FOR J. 5, OUTLETS

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Mar 2 (P)- European merchants and manu- lecturers regard prohibition repeal as an accomplished fact, judging from the flood of letters to the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce seeking distributors for wines and liquors
 Communication from firms in England, France, Italy, Ger many, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, Spain and Portugal ask assistance in obtaining names and addresses of reliable and energetic distrib- utorS for intoXicantS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
NEW OUTBREAK 0F
 FIGHTING: CONFLICTING
 REPORTS FROM FRONT

PEIPING, March 2, A new out break of fighting was reported near Chiumenkow, "the Pass of the Nine Gates" in the Great Wall of China, which the Japanese cap tured early in January.
 Chinese volunteers were reported to be harrasing the Japanese gar rison here.
 Chinese claimed the capture of MitzgoW, another gateway in the wall.
 Conflicting reports are being re- ceived from both armies as to ac- tual progress, victories and al- legged numbers of dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
BAR ASSOCIATION
 PRESSES IMPEACHMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, March ? - The Bar association of San Fran cisco will help the House prcsecu- tors press impeachment charges against Federal Judge Harold Louderback in the U. s. Senate.
 Bar officials have notified Chairman Hatton w. Summers of the House judiciary committee, that they will cooperate in the prosecution, according to Washing ton dispatches.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
CHILD sNEEzEQ AND
 OUT FLEW \ NATURAL

SALT LAKE CITY, March ?, = A five-year-old Salt Lake City girl was on the operating table. Lodg- ed in her tonsils were two tiny dice from backgammon" set.
 Surgeons were preparing to be- gin their work. Suddenly the child sneezed vigorously. The dice flew from her nasal passage and fell to the floor.
 Singularly enough the dice reg istered a natural" the spots to- taling the number II.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
ENGLAND's OLDEST
 JOCKEY LAID 10 REST

APPLEFORD, Eng, March ,, (P) John Faulkner, believed here to be the oldest jockey in the world, has died within few months of his 105th birthday.
 For 66 years he rode on every race course in England, beginning when he was eight. His last race was a steeplechase when he was "A.
 He had B children and he never laid a bet. in his life.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
CARIDEO'S SALARY S6,5O0

COLUMBIA, Mo-, March 2, (P)- At last the secret of Frank Cari- deo's salary as football coach at the University of Missouri has been revealed. A report of the board of curators set the former Notre Dame stars pay check down as $6,500 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
BABE IN JAIL

LOS ANGELES, March 2, The county jails youngest occupant is 10-day old Helen Arce, who sleeps in a bureau drawer while her mother, Mrs. Lucy Arce, occupies cell on a six-months vagrancy sentence.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02

The SS Admiral Evans, Of the Pacific Steampship Lines, Ltd, was reported north of Juneau yes terday. The liner will proba ply ar rive in port Saturday as it will call at Sitka and Yakutat enroute.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02

A chimney fire in a cabin next to the old Crawford blacksmith shop, called the fire department out yesterday but was practically out by the time the volunteers ar rived.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02

Thos. O'Brien, oldtimer of An chorage, who was suddenly taken ill Tuesday died last night. Heart trouble was the cause.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02
YOUNG BOETTCHER SAFE

DENVER, CoIo., March 2, - Chas. Boettcher, 2nd., Kidnapped millionaire, was returned home safely last night by his abductors, following secret meeting between the father and the gang.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02

The interior of the local rail- road depot is being worked over by decorators, in spring colors.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-02

The SS Starr sails westward on Saturday, March II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Strong Drama Filmed
OF Young America as
1t Marches to He'll

Ripped from the front pages Of
Americas newspapers, wild Boys of
the Road" First National picture,
comes to the Capitol theater Satur-
day as vivid depletion Of what q
half million Of Americas boys and
girls in their teens are going through
In this country.
Five hundred thousand Of these
wild boys" it was recently reported
to Congressional investigating COM
mittee-boys and girls mixed, were
riding on freight trains, living under
bridges. In hobo jungles, in sewer
pipe cities" In swamps, victims Of
diseases, without law, panhandling,
begging, cumming, fighting with
no one seemingly caring in the least
what became Of them.
mis- is the smashing and heart
tending drama Of our times told in
wild Boys Of the Road" It IS q
story that will live for long in the
memories Of those who view It. for
u q the story OF young America that
has straycd from protective firesides.
The leading feminine role ia the
1877 = played BY Dorothy Coonau.
- cen1e cut d the choruaes o. "47nd
- S0o1A Dieger1 of 1871. =
- aFe ~ taken 81 youths
- l6vsy, stsrnine Hal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
AT THE MOVIES
COlman at Best in
His Latest Picture

Through the fog and the mystery Of
night, Ronald Colman stumbles into
the living image Of himself and so
starts off the stirring story Of 1.-THE
Masquerader" at the Paramount The
atre Saturday.
The thrills and the heart-throbs Of
the famous stage melodrama are bril-
liantly revised by Colman In . smooth
and polished production by .saumel
Goldwyn. Howard Estabrook and
Moss Hart adapted the screen play
from John Hunter Booths dramati.
zation Of the Catherine Cecil Thurs
ton novel.
Two Leading Women
Playing with Colman In the dual
roles are the patrician ELISA Landi
and the dark. stately beauty Of JUL
ute Compton, the one Is wife, the
other as mistress.
The story itself Is one OF the most
cherished and the most intriguing Of
modern legends. John Chilcote, e.
ranged from his wife, Eve, Is going to
the dogs from booze and dissipation.
Making critical speech IN the House
Of Commons, he collapses. Stumbling
home then In the fog, he colljdes with
his double. whom he installs IA his
rlace In the seat Of government and
his home. The strange problems Of thu
wife atad the mistress trying % yeeog-
d11e n the nswcomef huaband and
: Mvex ~ Chll0ote sin1D lower ana
loWer h00d NJ - tefTtfying CllnInx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Motif Church

q. r. klnzler, paStcs
l0:30-Morning worship.
1880 q. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. J.
]. Hill, supt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Mckenzie Church

Mckenzie Church
Theo. G. TorgerSon, pastor.
Morning service 1000 o'clock.
Church school 100 q. m.
Sterling
Chuch school 1890 q. m.
Morning service 1880 O'Clock.
Menoken
Church school 200 p. m.
Worship service 800 p. m.
Rev. Roe, our district superintend-
ent, will preach at each of these serv-
ICES and will conduct the first quar-
terly conference at each place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Maria Lutheran Chuch Rr.aAoch

G. Adolph Johns, pastor.
Saturday. Nov. at s p. m.-Luther
League will meet at the N. p. Olson
home.
Sunday, Nov. 5 - All Saints Day.
2 p. m.-Sunday school. 3 p. M
Church worship. Anthem by the
choir. Sermon on the text for the
day, Luke 6:20-26.
Thursday evening Nov. o. Choir
practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
O. G. Davenport, superintendent.
Preaching service 1880.

Sloan Memorial Presbyterian
Glencoe-Preaching service 10 .. m.
Sunday school II q. m. Mrs. VIM
McMurrick. superintendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-03
Alexander Presbyterian Church
Five Miles s. w. Of Underwood

Westminster Presbyterian
SteWarrsdale-Sunday school 1890