davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-05

The day after this Royal ad appeared
i'm THIS WEEK, people felephoned
orders for fYpewEiters :. they walked into
stores and bought tYpewriters.
Retailers read what Royal dealers and executives say
about THIS WEEKhow they broke every sales
selves how THIS WEEK moves merchandise.
Royals Detroit District Manager reports that this advertise
produced real business for dealers than
advertisement that the Royal Company has in the three
have been here He adds Dealers received actual
orders the telephone the Monday after the ad appeared
Throughout the territory dealers reported unusual
and sales-for two weeks following its appearance"
Says Raphael Boston dealer "The day after the ad
peared people actually in and bought tYpewters It's
the kind Of magazine advertising that has local sales
Detroit j. 1. Hudson Company reports "Your
ad in THIS WEEK unusually produciive and the Dean
Typewriter Sales Company "can trace portable sales d.
Evening star., 1935-07-05

MANUFACTU3ERSsW Write for "Pasansn in Profits"
the complete Of how TINS WEEK helped Royal break
sales records Included iaesss Of other letters quoted
here Address THIS Wx 40 Lexington Ave. New York. N.Y.
Evening star., 1935-07-05
..,>. 1y,tws,1ts COMPANY. INC
'~s~ APRIL sssh. 1885,

.r. rssa.a N. o0'.ns'''
42o Lexington avon
York, N. 10
Dear ~' 70 US mrsh 70 tsr your sas
xhas eonpsny and, in.eetsd you TO know 49, "
tts factors in knrS, typewrttsr
VI. combined Two nss IN Ro!stt out nss
.oncoet.d eisses. YOU 70 .S SsoS psrs
sarsa Tooch Of ne. o1,
soy. the publ 1 IS in "s.s ns
Your March gath a.n to sell the M tns
back our dad uSsi did nos record
LII the lltn t broke company March
1000. the FAR portaoss history Of the
month"; any n this s
vas ssns that IN good. are GOOD T
esors be Sh !: prsf Of approval on THiS
new Portable WI nsce same se~~f -. o.rrssent.
aish'e0 u our d.alsr:. o,e1 our 1' ala pers:oao
In VFsK as haro the dealers oI1
ativss st ready an sou .se which 70
sno nov glad 70 e cation, from OF se
from 70 :t0sx
have t1 Ger tsin,y hsiPsn tPsn had been eh''
eo.m.s eonves more rspid1y 1nA' - 49,. =.
49, buy
Touch consrotd in eounss3 the credit for Ave-
,,r..oles consIsW1 connsUys W1yK more than h'>
SHtns TO give IaAs aAs..ryics.
a.nk sou your ssf' .u~ truly,
z4nnzszz
Evening star., 1935-07-05

.ecY THIS WEEK than any other medium Royal has used
Schweiss Royal distributor in ST. Louis writes This
WEEK Royals for When manufacturers place adveE
Using THIS WEEK. the retailer behind and push tor
sales Tell other dealers for that THIS WEEK sells goods
Now let W. A. Meizger Royal Portable sales manager sum
up results the home Offices I'VE broke company sales
the month Touch Control is buYwoEd far
poriales concerned and ready and willing give
THIS WEEK than half the credit for it,.
always for resulis THIS WEEK has behind
il the sales power and prestige the great newspapers
that publish and distribute it. Il merchandise because
il has where leading retailers do business than
magazineson TO times That means
5 TO times potential business for your store.
The next national brand salesman talks you about
"adversng support ask him if his company is using THIS
WEEK. is "Yes" you be that the
acier using his advertising dollar where will do you
good Your share of the families reading
THIS WEEK is important to your business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

OF the 1000 relief laborers already en-
ployed who were at work prior to last
Sunday.
Booming already as the first Florida
city to feel the stimulus of canal funds,
Ocala experienced what old-timers
said was the biggest business day in
its history. Stores stayed open late
last night. One company announced
it was prepared to cash every check
issued.
Hotels and rooming houses are
packed. At meal times every seat in
restaurants is snapped up Immediately
some one leaves Mattresses. treading
softly on aching feet, said, I'VE never
have seen anything like it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

mel manager in letter accompanying
the pledge cards.
Center Line Stressed.
An appeal to The Star council to call
to the attention of all motorists the
need for remaining on the right side
of the street, especially on streets
which have white center line mark
ing, is made in a letter received today
accompanying a signed pledge.
II have noticed and inWardly cursed
(Which is about all a driver who re-
spectS the law can do a number Of
motorists who feel that the white line
in the center Of the road is purely
decorative and jump their cars back
and forth over it merrily," this motor
ist writes.
How about a warning on that
point? Otherwise, the District would
do well to save white paint-and those
bright lights on the newer models-!
Thanks for your splendid work. 1t
gives drivers who are careful more as
surance that others are cooperating"
Novel Beginner Tip.
A novel suggestion for the training
of embryo automobile operators is
made in another letter to The Star
Council. The letter follows:
Your safety campaign Is splendid
and ought to do a great deal of good.
I have a suggestion to make that I
believe would prove practical, educa-
tional, effective and highly successful
in reducing reckless driving in private
auto driving.
Il have just completed trip of
nearly 1000 miles by bus. During this
trip I was greatly impressed by the
careful, competent driving of the bus
drivers all along the route. had an
opportunity to see how they handled
the bus on long, straight open high
ways, through crowded city streets. over
mountain highways, in broad daylight.
at dusk and through the dark hours
OF the night; saw them drive through
fog, rain and sunshine, over bridges.
past innumerable railroad crossings
and not once did one of them take
any reckless chance 1t is a real edu-
how really efficient man drives.
IT believe that if one Of the require
ments in obtaining a drivers license
or one Of the yearly requirements of
an individual would be a trip on a
bus, long enough to show him nearly
every traffic condition and how it is
met by careful driver. many prob
lens of the ignorant or needless driver
would be solved.
Couldn't the traffic departments
Of various cities charter buses for
just such trips, making scheduled runs
for license applicants. or one of the
requirements of a fine for a trafic
violator hailed into court? We have
many schools for nearly every known
science. Why not school for drivers
via bus?
Perhaps an accident might happen,
which would be ironical to say the
least. but would be willing to stake
my last dollar that it would not be
the fault Of the bus driver A real
example occurred during my trip.
When our driver slowed down through
traffic TO meet condition ahead with
careful Judgments reckless fool be-
hind us wrecked his auto by crashing
into the rear Of our bus-he was not
willing to wait the few minutes neces-
sary to smooth out a trafic jam
ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
Safety

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
TWO TUGS READY
TO PULL OFF DIXIE
ToBe Free of Reef in Week,
Skipper of Liner That
Grounded Says.
By tbs Associated Press.

BY tbs Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, September l8.-With
giant hawsers already hooked TO the
grounded liner Dixie, two tugs waited
in deep water a quarter mile away
today for the signal to start Pulling
her off the reef where a tropical
storm showed her.
Aboard the stricken liner SIS bearded
seamen, stripped to the waist, worked
to get the ship ready for the tugs.
Capt E. w. Sundstrom said he would
have her in deep water before a
week"
The winds that drove the Dixie
ashore September 2 twisted 40-foot
metal matches, broke her windows,
carried ventilators 100 yards, and
rolled salt water over her polished
hardwood floors.
She is fast aground in l6 feet of
water 400 feet from the depths that
will float her The tugs will have to
pull her off stern first.
Capt. Sundstrom called his crew to-
gether last year after the Moro Cas-
tie disaster and cautioned against TAX
ing any chances that might lead to
repetition on the Dixie. After his
vessel went aground. he ordered all
dry furniture and other combustible
articles thrown overheard to lessen the
danger of fire.
When the Dixie floats again, she
will be taken to Miami for two days
to give the crew a chance to go ashore
Then she will be towed to New York
and placed on dry dock and recondi-'
toned.
At a hospital here last night an
other victim died of storm injuries.
He was William F. Baker. l8. whose
mother and three other relatives died
In the hurricane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

has been approved after q careful
study by the Fine Arts Commission.
The contract calls for 1873 bronze
poles and lights with lantern effect.
There we're eight bidders today.
Those submitting an identical offer
Of $27392 per light unit, besides the
General Electric Co., were the Ma
tionaI Electric Co., 1889 New York
avenue; Line Material Co., South
Milwaukee, Wis; the Westinghouse
Electric Co., and the Graybar Electric
Co.
The Eastern MalleabIe Iron Co.,
NaZatuck, Conn, made a bid Of
$388.79; Charles w. Norman, re-
ceiver for the Michaels Art Bronze
Co., Covington. KY, s27753. and the
Daunt Corp, Long Island City. N. Y.
s33333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

he left, but I'm just getting around
to it. I wanted to run six years ago,
when I was only SO, but my father,
who has since died, then said the time
was not ripe
I've never had anything at all 10
do with politics in any way. Even
when I was salesman for q contract
ing firm I never handled a Govern
ment contract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
MALL LIGHTS BRING
FIVE IDENTICAL BIDS
General Electric Offers to Finish
Work in rs Days-0thers
Set 90-Day Limit.

Five companies submitted identical
bids yesterday to the National Parl-
Service for furnishing electric lights
and poles for illumination Of the Mall,
but the General Electric Co. offered to
complete the work in rs days. in
contrast to 9O-day time limit sug-
gested by the others.
The design for the lights and poles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

mel manager, in letter accompanying
the pledge cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
LEAVES TO PREPARE
ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN
Norris I. Perry of Capital Plans
to Oppose Senator Lewis
in Fall,

Norris Ivan Perry Of 235 Emerson
street. Washington resident who in
tends running for the Senate from
Illinois next year, will leave this aft
ernoon for the Middle West to plan
his campaign to Gust James Hamilton
Lewis from his Congress seat.
I've been planning to run for the
Senate a long time" he said, before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
u. S. CANAL SPENDING
BOOMS FLORIDA CITY
Cash Registers Clink as Federal
Government Pays Off More
Than 1900 Workers.

BY the Associated Press.
OCALA. Fla, September l8.-More
than $500 workers on the Gulf
Atlantic Ship Canal buried the de-
preston here yesterday as clinking
cash registers rang out lively tune.
United States engineers, embarked
on spending the initial allotment of
S5,000,O00 set aside for the gigantic
project, handed out $22,137.84 to those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
THREAT HOLDS MAN. II
Tennesseean Indicted for Remark
Against Roosevelt

Against Roosevelt.
GREENVILLE. Tenn, September 10
P).-George A. Boston, IL. of johnson
City, Tenn, was indicted by Federal
grand jury here yesterday on charges
that he threatened the life Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Arrested July 81 by Federal authori-
ties, Boston was given a preliminary
hearing in Johnson City July 81 be-
lore United States Commissioner w. r.
Repass.
Witnesses testified that Boston had
threatened ito riddle every coach with
bullets" if the Presidents train passed
through johnson City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
French Diplomat III.

VEVEY, Switzerland, September 10
R.-Jules Cambon, distinguished
French diplomat and former AM
bassador to Washington, was critically
Ill today. Physicians said there is
little hope" for his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

Dry ice is used to detect real dia-
monds and pearls when there is doubt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21
SOUTHWEST FISH PACK SEASON IS
 NEAR CONCLUSION

The total salmon pacl. in South west Alaska through August IT, with only two districts. Chignik and Kodiak -Afognak still open, was 2,040,992 cases, according to reports to the Bureau of Fisheries. There is little change from a week ago and indications are 1t will fall far behind last season. The Kodiak Afognak district is the only one in Southwest ahead of 1884, the pack there through last week reached 685854 cases compared with 646,- $40 cases a year ago. Bristol Bay which packed total of 1,739,6 ,678 cases last season was down to 242,- 100 this year due to the limited season.
 The Southwest pack shows 6l4,- 779 cases of reds; 25,2l5, kings; 1,045,722 pinks; 318,779, chums, and 32,993, echoes.
 The final retort count on Icy Strait which closed two weeks ago reveals 203,181 eases packed this season compared with 320,533 cases in 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21

FOR RENT-5- 5-room unfurnished house on Dixon St. Call 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21
. . AT T7H HOTtIS
 c S ? ?
Gastineau


 E. A. Anderson; M. J. Bucey Ketchikan; MT and Mrs. Boyd Yaden, Wrangell; MT. and Mrs. J King Shanks, Seattle; Mrs. c. w Arr, Los Angeles; Comd. E. c. Red graye-Gunner, Victoria, B. o.; Dr Rae I. Carlson, Ketchikan; s. A Light, Seattle; Dr. H. Breur; Mary K. Butler, Angoon.
 Alaskan
 Miss Thelma Hill, San Francisco, Joyce Hill; Jackie Hill; Ray Race Juneau; Gus Lauart, Gambler Bay; Guy F. Scott, Tulsequah; Car. Logan, City; Frank s. Belko, City
 Zynda
 John W. Kelly and wife, Chi. cago; Mrs. A. R. Haydon, Annex Greek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21
TEACHERS RETURN
 FOR OPENING OF
 SCHOOL SEPT.

A number of teachers are aboard the Alaska, returning to resume classes September 3 when most of the schools in the Territory reopen for the fall term.
 Lloyd Vincent, former teacher at Petersburg, is going to Kodiak to become principal. Mrs. Violet zim- merman is returning to Kodiak af- ter a vacation in the States and MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Ramsey are returning to the Kenai School after a trip outside. Ben Tramp ton goes to open the new school at South Naknek and Miss Theresa Dorsh, a new teacher, is going to Nenana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21
COAST PLANE
 FLYING NORTH
Three Passengers Aboard for Juneau-Is At
 Craig Today

A telegram was received today by Vern Gorst which stated that the Gorst Boeing flying boat piloted by Frank Knight reached Craig last night enroute from Seattle to Jul neau.
 The message said the plane would remain in Craig today and will arrive in Juneau some time to- morrow, on account of stops for Raj Louring, Pacific Bottlers Sup ply representative, to transact busi- ness.
 Percy Reynolds, of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlor and the Juneau Liquor Store, who with Louring and Mrs. John Mccormick left Juneau last Friday on the Gorst plane is also returning to Juneau
 Mrs Mccormick remained in Seattle and one other person whose name was not given is a passenger on the return trip of the Gorst plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21
Clithero Gets
 Shock from Shriners' Trick Baggage

Russell Clithero, popular Gas fineau Hotel clerk. encountered one of the hazards of hotel life yesterday when he attempted to carry a travelling bag from the lobby of the hotel to ropm, at the request of A. E. Anderson, of Wrangell, who vis- ited Juneau with the Shriners.
 Clither0 picked up the bag with a smile which changed in stantly to pained astOnishment, much to the amusement of an audience of Shriners. The bag is fitted with batteries which charge the handle with electric current.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count s average words to the iine.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day, per line ---------loc Following days, per line -.------.-ls- Dc Minimum charge, soc. Monthly rates furnished on re- tuest
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons. listed in telephone directory. t
 Phone STA. Ask for ad-takeT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21
MISS REINIKKA FLIES
 TO COLLEGE IN INTERIOR

Miss Hilja Reinikka, who has spent the past three weeks at her home in Douglas. returned yester- day on the PAA plane to Fair banks, where she will enter her last year at the University of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21
TIDES TOMORROW

ALL PIONEERS OF ALASKA
 are requested to attend the funeral of our late Bro. August Anderson to be held Thursday, p. m, at Carter'S Mortuary. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21
DART HERE FROM
 PORT ALEXANDER

The motorship Dart arrived from Port Alexander and Fake at o'clock yesterday afternoon, bring ing seven passengers to Juneau The vessel is scheduled to make the Tetcrsburg, Rake and Port Alex ander run with q departure from Keeny's Float at o'clock Friday morning.
 The inbound list:
 From Baranoff- John c. B Hawkes..
 Gambler Bay-Gus Lanart. Windham Bay-Chester Barnes on, Mrs. Allen Kenneth Allen, Bet ty Allen. Lily May Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
 Now in the process or compila- ton. New listings and advertisers will please notify Juneau and uougias Telephone Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

Prince George scheduled to ar rive Thursday evening. North Sea due Friday evening. Bandon due Friday. . Aleutian due Saturday. . Victoria due Saturday. . zapora due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver August { . 2l at pm. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle August "A at am. Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle August 26 at . pm. Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 26 at { e 9 pm. Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 27 at { 9 a.me SOUTIBOUND SAILINGS Q Princess Alice scheduled south bound Friday morning. . Alaska scheduled southbound { next Monday. LOCAL SATLINGS Estebeth leaves every Wcdn>s- { day night at 6 pm. or Sitka md wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at { am. fer Petershg-g. Rake { and wayportS. O q . q q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21
ALASKA TAXES I PASSENGERS
 TO WESTWARD
Vessel Leaves for Gulf Run Late Yesterday
 Afternoon

Leaving Pacific Coast Dock for the Westward at 4;45 o'clock yes terday afternoon, the steamer Alas ka carried seven Juneau passengers. The vessel had arrived at 1;4O o'clock in the afternoon from Se- attle.
 The outbound list:
 For Seward-B. D. Stewart C. O'Connell.
 For Valdez-G w. Gray, Eli Ycultich, Dan Sinchkovich.
 For Cordoya-M. Kidoff, vinko Lucich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21

FOR RENT = Seven-room house, nicely funished, overStuffed, new oak floors, oil heat, four bed rooms, fireplace. Inquire Windsor Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21
IfoRSA!.!!!.::h!.;y

FOR SALE-26 it. trolling boat. New huh, Star engine, sleeps three. $250 cash, including skill. T28l at Rock Dump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-21
wANTEI,

EXPERIENCED plano tuning and expert repairing by specialist. Satisfaction guaranteed Phone 4622.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

He was dismissed yesterday morning
by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers.
Judge Geckler then ordered Lay
ton held on a child neglect charge
under $4,000 bail. He later increased
the bail to $4,000.
Il can't understand why $4,000 was
asked?" Judge Cox said. That's a
bond for a manslaughter case. There
seems to be lot Of foolishness
here"
Layton's attorney, Louis Rosen-
berg, charged that Judge Geckler
refused to allow him to see the afi-
davit charging Layton with child
neglect.
Under questioning BY Judge Cox.
Layton swOre that he had not taken
the child and did not know where
she was
"Supposing that he did take the
child, 1 know of no charge YOU
could place against a father for kid
naping his own child" Judge Cox
said.
A month ago Judge Geckler re-
versed a ruling by Juvenile Referee
Russell Newgent giving Layton Gus
tOdy Of the child and Judge Geek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
MISSING CHILD
HUNTED WHILE
JUDGES BATTLE
Father Released After Cox
Reduces High Bond
Set by GeCkIer.

Released from jail on a habeas
corpus writ, Robert Layton, %
year-old dental technician, today
sought his 5-year-old child. who
disappeared mysteriously from the
home Of her grandmother Wednes-
day night. Police and prosecutor s
office aids also are searching for the
child.
Scoring Juvenile Judge John F
Geckler for setting Layton's bail on
a child neglect charge at 5000, Cir
cult Judge Earl r. Cox late yester-
day reduced the bail to $3.50.
After the child, Betty Joan Lay
ton, was taken from the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Elvia Cum
minis, 1915 Brookside-av. Layton
was arrested on a vagrancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

Ter placed her in the Juvenile De-
tention Home. Later Betty Joan was
taken to her grandmother home.
Litigation on Judge Geckler's rul-
ing placing the child in the juvenile
home now is pending before the In
diana Supreme Court.
Mr.. Rosenberg charged that other
relatives might have taken the child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Loot 500 Clothing From Truck

Clothing valued at 500 was
stolen from q truck Of the Victory
Cleaners, 2706 E. Michigan-st, yes
terday, police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

Warren PIT, A. to Dine Tonight
A chicken dinner will be held by
the Warren Central Parent Teacher
Association tonight at Warren Cen
trail High School from $50 to 1880.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

Making news for the world: Main
street at Flemington, NJ j., and the Hun
terdon County Court House with cupola),
where Richard Bruno Hauptmann is on
trial for his life in the Lindbergh baby
kidnap-murder case. 9 Associated Press fh0'0
Evening star., 1935-01-06

Air view of wrecked airliner on Wilder
Mountain, in the Adirondacks, Just before
its four occupants were rescued after three
days of exposure to subzero temperatures.
Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1935-01-05

GEN. HINES URGES
UNIFORM RELIEF
Veterans Administrator
Points to Inequalities
of Present Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
While bonus forces drew up their
lines on Capitol Hill yesterday, the
Veterans Administration disclosed ii
was studying ways Of smoothing the
operation of the existing veterans aid
laws.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, admin
istrator, in his annual report said II
was the objective of the administra-
ton to establish as far as practicable
uniformity In the granting Of veterans
relief. He said there were ir existing
law Gas established last year by the
veterans payment liberalization &C.
tom Inconsistencies, inequalities
and complications"
Pension Cut Asked.
The Administrations recommends
tions will 20 to President Roosevelt
and Congress. Hines disclosed that
In fact one already had been trans
mitted. calling for reduction by Sc
per cent the pension Of emergency
officers retirement pay to persons
who live outside Of United States
territory. Such reduction was omitted
from the executive order restoring
certain benefits on account Of service
since the war with Spain. Hines said
Hines reported the administration
spent $594,022,05S for all disburse-
ments during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1884.
World War veterans received $149,-
23O, ,4Ol, q decrease Of $l20, 100, ,044 be-
low the 1888 figure.
The money went to 332.216 war serv-
ice connected cases. %, 903 non-service
connected cases and 60,690 veterans
on accounts of their Sc $40 wives, ILL.,
313 children and SLOT parents.
Survivors Got S32, 1851.
Survivors of ss,22s World War vet
Grams who died in the war or as re-
suit Of service received $50, 1851,