davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-02
rs Edwards Are
Made Scouts AT
Court OF Honor

Approximately rs awards. includ-
ing Eagle honors to Phil McNair,
Clarence Colg1n, Jr., Carlos Lopez
and George Emmett Dodd. were
made at a Brownsville District Boy
Scout court OF honor Friday night
at the Baptist church.
The court of honor was made up
Of w. o. washington, chairman;
Rev. o. L. Smith. c. c. Stewart, z.
z. Mockbee, w. w. Underwood, w.
r. Sylvester. DR.. l.. r. OlmSted, ST.,
Dave DeKorte and W. z. Landreth.
Brownsville Troop 80 had charge
of the ceremony which consisted OF
a detailed explanation OF the ranks
and honors Of Scouting.
The following presentations were
made:
The ~tenderfoot badge was given 70
Lloyd Jones OF Troop 80; second
elias. Scout certificates were pre-
eented 10 Valentin Gavito. Ernesto
Hinojosa and Tom F. Long Of Troop
Q and to Levin Buell. Of Troop %:
first class certificates were presented
to Ralph Garcia and Frank PARA o.
Troop 5: twenty-eight merit badges
were given to the following Scouts,
Ralph Garcia, Frank PARA, Valen-
tin Gavito Of Troop S, Clarence
Colgin, Jr, and George Emmett Dodd
OF Troop 20. and William Tanner OF
Troop SO; Star Scout award was
made TO Ralph Garcia Of Troop ,
and woolsey Samuel OF Troop %;
Eagle Scout award was made 70
Phil McNair. the badge being PIN
ned on him w his mother; the
Eagle Scout with Bronze palm
award was made TO Clarence Col
gin. Jr.. Of Troop % and TO Carlos
Lopez OF Troop 80: Eagle Scout with
silver palm was made TO George En-
met Dodd of Troop 90.
The Scoutmaster's Key was award
ed TO DR.. L. r. Olmsted. Sr.. after
five wear service as scoutmaSter.
This is the fist award OF its kind IN
townsville. The Five Year Veteran
Scout award was made 70 William
Tanner OF Troop 80.
The Presidents Ten Year Pro-
gram award was made to Troop %.
Junior Assistant Scoutmaster's Gre
dentials we're presented TO Ralph
Garcia OF Troop 5. Douglas Early OF
Troop % and Carlos Lopez OF Troop
IS; assistant scoutmaSter's creden-
tials were presented TO Robert Syl-
vester Of Troop %.
First year bars and second year
stars won at the recent Camporee
Field Meet we're presented 10 a large
number OF Scouts from troops win
ming honors.
One-hundred per cent attendance
awards for n year for Troop %
we're made TO Clarence Colgin. Jr,
Robert Martindale and Edward
Lindhe.
, 1935-06-02
Honor Students For
Final Semester Are
Appointed bySchool

B" honor roll, boys: John Bee
son. Clarence Colgin, Daniel Farias.
Edward Guerra, Alberto Guerra,
Conrado Gutierrez, Enrique La
Pierre. Esteban Lopez, Charles Nc
Intire. Roberto Pena, Martin Recio,
Luis Rendon. Womack Stroman, Jim
Snead, Murphy Smith. Manuel Ia
mez. Girls: Mary Anderson, Bar
bara Black. Sallie Lee Box, Inez
Brulay, Hazel Ross Deputy. Lucille
Hahn. Josephin Henggler, Sarah
Frances Hadden. Evelyn Hamilton,
Vera Mullens. Mozelle Pruden. Pal
mira Ramirez. Dorothy Rotan,
Claire Rivenbark, Marcille Strein,
10 Taylor. Anastacia Valdez. Guada-
lupe Velez, JEANNE Workman.
, 1935-06-02
MARTIAL LAW
RULES INDIAN
QUAKE ZONES
$4,000 Believed Dead,
Thousands Others
Are Injured When
Homes Crumble
Copyright, 1885. BY the APP

copyright, 1885, by the APP
QUETTA, India. June /. P-
Martial law ruled throughout this
cuake-devastated region Saturday
night as rescuers dug into piles Of
Debris left by three tremendous
shocks tina. struck early Friday.
Distress and confusion prevail
ing in Quetta and the stricken areas
surrounding It prevented any accur-
ate check Of the dead, but unofficial
estimates scared to 10000. Thous-
ands we're injured.
Waters gushing from assures
opened by the quakeS flooded some
places outside the city several feet
deep. Relief officials expressed fear
that an epidemic might add its hor-
o 10 lie situation.
Bodies pulled from the wreckage
were hastily buried or burned. Many
were not identified.
Fears also were voiced that rapid
~ dwtndling food and water supplies
might prove insufficient, although
trains enroute from Karachi were
bringing these necessities as well as
doctors, nurses and medical supplies
Planes from Lahore also brought
relief workers and supplies.
Whole families we're wiped out IT
Quota and Babu and in the Mot
and Mohalla districts. where loss oi
life and damage were especially
great.
An Official report to Karachi
which placed the British dead at zoe
and declared II impossible to give
even the approximate Indian casual
ties" said the town Of Kalat and the
Min Palace. residence Of the Khar
OF Kalat. were leveled.
, 1935-06-02

ed to the 18th amendment for sane
ton and did not affect the revenl
statutes.
If those laws were repealed tha|
government would be left with A
penalty but no law. Inc said
Grand further contended that
the indictment alleged On nAses oc1
Cured prior to passage q he 1854
liquC- taxing act.
Trial OF The 70 persons has beer
set for Monday. Lawrence Walra-I
ven, chief deputy OK Lamb county
and Driscol Irwin, son OF the sher-|
III. are among the others charged.
The indictment charges Sheriff
Irwin with protecting bootlegRert|
and selling liquor privileges I'm LamhI
county from 1926 until 1885.
, 1935-06-02
GOVERNOR ASKS
FARLEY ON NRA
Maryland Republican Chief
Wants Heads of Other
States to Talk

BALTIMORE. June I. P-Term-
ing the supreme courts NRA rul-
ing probably as important as the
bred Scott decision affecting Sa-
very. Marylsnd's republican COVER
nor. Harry w. Nice, Saturday pro-
posed that Governor Herbert j
Lehman OF New York call a confer
ence Of all state executives to seek
"a remedy"
He telegraphed the suggestion 70
the Al other governors. He made 1t
clear he had not consulted Governor
Lehman beforehand. and in q spe-
cial message TO the New York demo-
cratic executive said. II do hope you
will not consider me preSumptious
in this action, and further hope that
YOU will see your way clear to take
the initiative in this important mat
ter"
Nice said he had nc plan 70 put
forward at this time TO meet the sit
uation resulting from the sweeping
away Of the NRA codes, ~preferring
TO leave the problem for all the gov
ernors to thresh out at a meeting
lat some centrally located point.
More than $50 a year in special
taxes is paid by the average motor
ist.
, 1935-06-02
Child Strangles On
Nipple From Bottle

TEMPLE. June /. Rf-Seven
months-old Sarah Ann HamptOn|
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. III
Hampton Of Houston, choked "A
death Saturday night when q nipl
pie on a milk bottle became dis
lodged and was sucked into hed
throat.
The baby was with her mother nj
the home OF Mrs. Hampton's parl
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. IT. III. Adams, NJ
Killeen when the accident occurred
, 1935-06-02

j. 3. Dodd Of Ranger was finet|
$50 and costs Friday when tried bel
fore Justice OF the Peace Raul Dol
minguez on a charge OF obstructind
traffic. He was arrested near Blue
town Thursday night when o~fficerI
found him asleep I'm hts truck which
was stalled across the highway.
, 1935-06-02

Following Is the story OF John
n. Dreher, Seattle Times reporter
who returned the kidnapped George
Weyerhaeuser 10 his parents arms.
BY JOHN III. DREHER
Copyright. 1885. by the APP
George, We SURE r glad TO
see YOU said the Seattle Times
oldest staff correspondent as we
made ourselves comfortable,
George Weyerhaeuser lying back
on the taxicab seat, while the
correspondent took a rather un-
comfortable reclining position on
the floor.
"And am awfully glad TO get
back" replied George.
The ground was thus broken
, 1935-06-02
Sun Oil Company
Claims Pay Boost

DALLAS. June i.-P-J. Edgar
Pew. yice-president OF the Sun Oh
company. Saturday announced a
per cent salary bonus. payable
monthly and effective Immediately
for all employees OF the concern re-
ceiving less than $500 a year.
"TT~7er the complicated system
Of codes which has existed for the
rast two wears" his statement said,
production costs have become
sreater and greater. and the pur-
chasing power OF our people has
become less and less. thus definite
" and surely reducing our stand
ards Of living"
, 1935-06-02
Man Drowned When
Car Runs In Lake

BIG SANDY, June i.=Pl-. W.
6locum. IS. was drowned here Sat-
urday when his auto plunged into
a lake after he apparently lost
control Of il as he backed off a
wash rack.
witnesses said the car backed off
the rack and into the lake fifty
yards behind. sinking in 20 feet
OF water.
A wrecker pulled the car out.
Artificial respiration failed TO re-
vive Slocum after he was taken
from the machine.
, 1935-06-02
John L. Friedman's
Brother Passes Away

Funeral services will be held al
Jasper. Ind. Sunday afternoon for
y. +. Friedman. rs. brother OF John
L. Friedman Of Brownsville, who
died in Indiana Friday night.
The deceased Is, survived by five
other brothers and one sister.
He was a well-known Indiana
business man.
, 1935-06-02
KING STILL I'LL

LONDON. June 1.-lPl- King
Georges slight cold Saturday night
made uncertain the extent OF his
participation in celebration Of his
SOth Birthday Monday.
, 1935-06-02

The final honor roll for the school
year has been announced as follows
by Superintendent Z. G. Dodd:
Seniors
"A" honor roll. boys: Enrique Cis-
neroS. Gus Landegren: girls: Doris
Ann Biggs. Elouise Clark. Mary Hell
en- Durham, Loretta Donaho, Betty
Elfrink, Rosie James, Dorothy HUI
faker. Alma Mae KiStler, Sarah
Belle Osborne. Esperanto Osorio,
Valerie Rosenthal. Mary Elizabeth
Russell. Nell Tew. Jane Tanner,
Margaret Weinert, Mary Jane
White.
b" honor roll. boys: Albert Ce-
laya, Lee DuOng. Ruben Edelstein,
Fernando Estrada. Sammie Gus
taves. John McIntire. Raymond
Marques, Trinidad Najar. David
Pohl. Ramon PARA, Ashleigh
Stephenson. Saburo Tanamachi,
John Lee Vance, Gilbert Vidaurri,
Robert Wade. Hugh Wilbanks;
girls: Lily Bower. Charlotte Barber,
Bertha Champion, C~onstanza Cor
rea. Mary Dudley. Mildred Good
rich. Lila Gutierrez. Mary Jane
Groom, Alma Gloria Garcia. Mar
garet Higginbotham. Elizabeth
Havre. Teresa Mckenzie. Ada Med
kiff. Ruby Pearson. Jennie Putegnst,
Virginia Runyon. Lillian Stuermer,
Rose Schmelling. Peytona Swansey,
Jane Seaman. Martha Lee Street,
airline Van Hook. Marjorie Wash
ington.
Sophomores
"A" honor roll. boys: John Cham
pion. Edmund Khouri. Cesar Mas
CAIRO. De Perkins. Ernesto Sierra.
Girls: Judith Aldridge. Irene Bax-
ter. Elsie Hahn. Phyllis Moncur,
Mary Sue RieS, Dora Velez, Geral-
dine Want.
b" honor roll. boys: Wrence Bet
'encourt. Gallie Bogel, Robert Brew
ster. GonZalo Barren. Isaac Flores,
Osbaldo Cara. Juan Gonzales, Gus
tavo Cara. Roberto Henggler. Sam
ME Hernandez. Carl Henderson. Eu-
timio Hernandez. Tony Marques.
Jose hlOIcIlOs CAdlR MCANdlls RAcAAAA
McMinn. Roberto Ramirez. Warren
Smith. Willie Tanamache. Ramiro
Villareal. jay White. Girls: Bernice
Abreo, Gladys Armstrong. Anna
Maria Alvarez. Anna Louise Brown.
Patsy Clark. Kitty Beth Clark. Petra
Cortes, Helen Default. Dottie Mae
Fisher. Dorothy Fox, Felicitas de Ia
Cara. Hilda Gutierrez. Ruby Har-
ris. Frances Lawrence. Ruth Mason.
Maria Zulema Perez. Consuelo Rod
riguez. Janice Rivenbark. Maria
Sandoval. Joan Stuesser. Mary
Street, Sylvia Sommers, Rose Shull,
Mary Frances Seago, Sara Soils,
Elizabeth Ann Tandy. Joan Thomp-
son. Trinity Villegas, Rose Villa
nueva, Pauline West.
Juniors
"A" honor roll. boys: George EN-
NETT Dodd. Baird Elfrink. Edward
Fly. Phil McNair. Girls: Consuelo
Delaney. Thelma JohanSen, Maxine
Rockwell Arnptta Stewart.
, 1935-06-02

"A" honor roll. boys: George EN-
NETT Dodd. Baird Elfrink. Edward
Fry. Phil McNair. Girls: Consuelo
Delaney. Thelma JohanSen, Maxine
Rockwell. Arnetta Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

One Of 10 goods selected by a
jury of students and faculty
members to represent De Paw
University in a beauty display
sponsored by a Chicago news
paper was Jean Alice Shaver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Shaver, 3706 WaShington-blvd.
Others were Margaret KoStanzer.
Charlottesville; Jean Borchers, Chi
cago; Helen Eggleston, Terre
Haute; Harriet Lichtenberger,
Chicago; Married. Martin. Kobe,
Japan; Dorothy Richardson, Chi
cago; Jean CIapp, haywood, Ill;
Jean Davidson, Decatur. Ill, and
Betty Erdman, Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

In this way, they argued, labor would
bear a fair share of cost.
A vigorous minority, in which
liberals from both labor and indus
try was represented, held out for
l per cent levy on wages to be add
ed to the per cent of pay rolls
which industry would pay.
It was indicated that the Cabinet
committee would have division of
opinion on this question.
Frances Perkins, Secretary Of
Labor, was reported as believing
that industry alone should carry the
load. The President is known to
favor the contribution from labor,
similar to the present Federal En-
ployes' insurance.
The labor contribution gives
workers a share in the responsibility.
gives them a right to representation
in the administrative agency. and
gives assurance of policing by work.
ers so that benefits would go to
only bona fide workers temporarily
out of jobs.
The subcommittee proposed
funds be turned over to local Fed
eral Reserve banks. The Federal
Government would withdraw per-
hapS one-third and hold it in the
Treasury, to back up supervision of
the plan, to see that states matched
the Federal contribution according
to their agreements, and to provide
emergency funds to meet eXtraordi-
nary conditions, such as in trans
fer of workers between states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
NEW RURAL RID.
SYSTEM BACKED
BY 3 COUNTIES
Pulaski, Noble and Benton
Seek Installation of
Number Plan.

Three Indiana countieS-Pulaski
Noble and Benton-have applied to
the rural rehabilition division Of the
Governors Unemployment Relief
Commission for installation Of the
new rural road directory system,
DR.. E. H. Shideler. division director,
announced today.
The system, which has been APP
proved by the Indiana Farm Bu-
reau provides for the uniform desig-
nation of rural homes and roads. It
calls for the lettering of all east
and west roads of the county as
A roads and the designation of all
north and south roads as R roads.
The roads are to be designated
from west and south boundary lines
of the county and markers are to
be placed in the northeast corner
of each road intersection. Rural
residences are to be numbered from
south to north and from west to
east as in the Philadelphia system
of house marking.
There are to be DO numbers to
each tenth mile in order to enable
the traveller to determine the exact
distance of his destination from any
given intersection. The residence
markers are to be placed at the left
of the driveway leading to the home
from the main road.
The project is open to any county
which pledges to furnish the re-
quired materials. The installation
will be under the direction of John
r. Curry.
The Indiana State Plann' lg Board
has approved the project, which was
worked out under DR.. Shideler's
supervision. County officials, espe-
cialy sheriffs, have expressed them
selves as in favor of the plan.
The system is designed, according
to DR.. Shideler, to give facilities
for locating roads and residences in
rural districts similar to those found
in cities and towns. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
JOB INSURANCE.,
ACE PENSION TO
HEAD PROGRAM
RooSeveIt'S Social Security
Aims Outlined by
Committee.
Copyright. 1895. BY United Pressl

Copyright. 1895. BY United Pressl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's sweeping social leg
islation plan contemplates security
for the wage Garner, independence
for the aged and health insurance
for needy and children, the United
Press learned today.
The plan was revealed in the re-
port of the subcommittee of ex
pertS to the Cabinet Committee and
goes to the White House today. The
President will bundle the plans into
a message to Congress next week.
The security program, as worked
out by the subcommittee and which
the Cabinet group and the PreSi-
dent are expected to adopt in its
main points, provides:
: Old-age persons of $50 month
for needy persons over IS;
?. Employment insurance to which
labor would contribute l per cent
of wages and industry per cent of
pay rolls.
Health insurance StuuleQ
3. A health insurance plan which
would give free medical attention,
by private physicians, to those on
work relief;
4. Extension, of present work to
protect child health.
In some quarters it appeared that
the $50 a month recommended for
old-age pensions will be cut to below
$40 a month by the time Congress
starts actual work on drafting of
the bill. The fund to care for per-
sons now eligible is to come from
the public treasury, with the Fed
eral and state governments sharing
equally the cost.
1t is clearly intended that only
aged persons who have no immedi-
ate relatives upon whom to depend,
or whose families are unemployed
and needy, will share in the pension
fund.
Pension Plan Likely
The proposed legislation likely will
provide for later working out of a
method of contribution by industry
and workers by which the latter
may be pensioned upon reaching the
age limit.
A similar method of contribution
to provide workers with insurance
against temporary unemployment
was the subject Of much controversy
in the subcommittee. A sizeable
majority was in favor of the entire
contribution coming from industry.
They argued against levying
direct tax on the worker and point
ed out that industry would pass on
its contribution to be borne by con-
who are also the workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
SIGMA NU CLUB ELECTS
indianapolis Alumni Group Names
John Niblack.

John Niblack, attorney, is presi-
dent Of the Sigma MI Alumni Asso~
citation of Indianapolis following
eletion yesterday at the Washington.
Other new officers are Hiram Stone
cipher, vice president: Robert Hood,
secretary-treasurer; Harley Hart
sock, initiation team chairman, and
Claude H. Anderson, Hoosier rally
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

by his political and personal sue
cess"
Speaker Stein has been suffer-
ing from a severe cold, which kept
him confined to the Indianapolis
Athletic Club until yesterday
morning, when he came to the
Statehouse for the organization
meeting.
The Speaker characterized Gov.
Paul V. McNutt's message as: "A
fine and comprehensive statement
of our needs and accomplish
ments."
After adjournment of the ses-
sion, Mr.. Stein spent Thursday
afternoon fitting out his Office,
which adjoins the chamber, and
steeled himself for a grueling SEES
sion today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
OIL ACT WITH TEETH
is SOUGHT BY ICKES
Proposed Measures Not Drastic
Enough, Says Secretary.

BIZ JNIfCd PrcSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
Administration wants an oil reg
ulatory measure with teeth in it,
Harold Ickes, oil administrator, in
Dictated today.
Mr.. Ickes did not reveal details
of what the Administration has in
mind, but said measures already in
troduced in the House and Senate
did not go far enough. Beyond that
he declined to discuss the bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

was unsuccessful. But Mr.. Reilly sale
after court that he was not through
with this angle.
To counterfeit this defense move,
Hannah and Pinkus Fisch, sister
and brother Of the dead furrier
we're en- route to America on the lie
De France to testify for the state.
They will say their brother died
penniless and that he was enabled
to return to Germany to die only
because Hauptmann supplied the
money.
JafSie Is INDICATED
Jafsie, the major character who
trod the boards for two days in this
melodtama, was off the stage today
but the effect of his testimony upon
the four women and eight men of
the jury still was being discussed.
Jafsie had as complete a vindica-
ton as any man ever received
from the lips of Col. Lindbergh's
close friend and lawyer, during his
testimony yesterday.
Col. Breckenridge, who lived in
JafSie's house during the negotia-
tions, corroborated the story of the
grand old man of the Bronx in
every essential detail, save that he
was not present at either Of the two
nocturnal meetings between the
doctor and the supposed kidnaper.
The climax of his testimony came
when Mr.. Wilentz, raising his voice
so that the entire courtroom could
hear, asked:
Urged Ransom Withheld
TELL me, did DR.. Condor ever
suggest that this money should be
paid?"
He did not" Col. Breckenridge
replied.
Q-"Isn't it fact that he urged
the money shouldn't be paid?"
A-"EXcept upon G. o. D. de-
livery of the child"
N-CllDCIO VI bllC PlOOENUCA44S OOclAA
we're openly jubilant at the open
ing of the eighth day of Haupt
manns trial. They scoffed at the
threat of mystery witnesses" who
may be produced by Mr.. Reilly to
strike down the character or credi-
bility of their witnesses-particu-
larly "Jafsie."
The woman in green" at whom
DR.. Condor stared yesterday as she
stood in front of him and finally
believed" he recognized, is Her
nina Koeran. She is mystery
woman no longer, as far as the
prosecution is concerned, and the
contents of two letters she may
say she received from DR.. Condor
with the declaration that these
are in the same writing as that OF
the kidnap notes" is of no apparent
concern to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

SlQlIIS OluC6l VI UllC 1OWCI 14OuoCs
This was her third visit to the
Statehouse. She attended her
first legislative session three years
ago when her son first became a
Representative, and has main
tanned lively interest in politics.
mo, I do not think that
mothers guidance has much to do
with the personal and political
success Of their sons" Mrs. Stein
said. There is a greater power
that controls such things.
A FTER we put Edward
"A through the University Of
Chicago, we left the rest up to
him. He was a good boy and I
naturally am very much pleased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
CLOTHES STOLEN, MAN
FACES LIQUOR CHARGE
ScOttSburg Citizen Found Wander
ing, Dazed and Unhappy.

Gus Garrett. 30, of Scottsburg,
Ind, was in jail today with a
charge on the police blotter, a lot
on his mind and not much on his
body.
Last night some city slicker stole
his clothes right off of him, all but
his socks and underwear, and police
found him wandering about, dazed
and a little unhappy, they thought.
He's charged with being drunk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Famed Singer Is Dead

By United Pre-
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Mme.
Marcella Sembrich, famous oper-
attic star who was ranged by critics
with the great Patti, died today at
the home of her son of heart dis
ease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
FACES $4,000 THEFT;
HAS II CENTS IN BANK
wifi & Co. Clerk for 16 Years Is
Accused of EmbeZZlement.

~ JHitCd Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Thomas j..
Smart, AZ, confessed that in 16 years
as a clerk for Swift & co. he en-
bezzled $4,000. Company officials,
still auditing his books, believe he
took much more. Examinations of
his personal bank account today re-
vealed that he now has only IL
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Mother Is Present as
Stein Becomes Speaker
Shares Sons Triumph on Elevation to High Post,
Doubts She Contributed to His Success.

mother sat in secluded in the House
N Assembly yesterday
the happiness of her
Speaker H
representatives