davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Personal

Miss Rosalind M. stoddard of Fox street is spending the weekend in Bellerose, L. L. She will attend the Arian All in New York city this evening as the guest of Milton O.. Schriever of New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Gallond of Chestnut avenue are guests ct the Dodge hotel in Washington, D. O.
 MT. and Mrs. William Mcknight of South Main street are spending the weekend in New York city.
 Rev. W. Moreton Owen of this city is spending several days irl Unica, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Thomas photo.

Mrs. John spellman has returned to her home on Elmwood avenue after visiting her daughter, Miss Louise Spellman, e junior ct Mary. mouth college.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Quinn of this tertown avenue are spending sev. eral days in New York.
 The Agawan Club held its meet ing Tuesday evening ct the home of Miss Marie Charron of l9 Acad- enny avenue. Those attending were the Misses Marie Charron, Babe O'Donnell, Peg Galligan, Doris Braun, Jennette LaBonne, Jean Doran Esileen Kelly and Kay All- man. After an exciting game oi cards Q luncheon was served.
 Tonight ct 7:30 o'clock there will be Q meeting of the Waterbury Cathocil high school Alumnae. This is the last time the Alumnae will meet before the annual Thanksgiv- ing breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Bridge Tourney Opens Session

The first qualifying session of the fourth annual pair championship tournament of the Connecticut State Bridge league was held last evening ct the Elton Contract club.
 Top scorers were: North and South, Mrs. Frank l.. Squires and walter deraghty, 600; MT. and Mrs. w. s. Smith, 6b9; Mrs. A. s. Jourdan and Mrs. John Monzari substituting for Mrs. Richard Goedecke, 66l; Mrs. 0. H. Granger and I. w. Chapman, b44.
 East and West: Leo Krauss and Frank McNanara, 680; Robert E. Platt and Alvin Davis, $50; Paul Shaw and Thomas Edwards, $50, and Mrs. I. B. Clark and Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Solution to Previous C0ntrAcf Puzzle

Today's hand was Board No. 27 in the first session of the iia- tional masters individual tourna- ment. One pair, by rather bold bidding, arrived ct Q contract of six clubs.
 Against the slam contract North makes Q very fine opening of the duece of hearts. You will notice that he does not open the ten spot.
 The trick is won by declarer with the king. The ace of clubs is cashed.
 Declarer has c losing heart and two losing spade tricks. Of course, the spades can be ruffed, but you can see that one of the spades will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

be overruffed by South. So at any rate, this leaves declarer with Q losing spade and Q losing heart.
 Declarer now makes Q very fine play. He decides to get rid of two of his losers at once. So Q small spade is won in dudmmy with the king and then small spade re- turned and won by deciarer with the ace.
 At this point declarer leads his five of spades and when North plays the nine, he discards his los- ing heart from dummy. Now if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Pequot Bridge Club

Top scorers in the Pequot Bridge club session conducted by Mrs. Gorge Pierpont were: John Luddy and Margaret Delaney, and tid for second place, George Pierpont and Mrs. Bess Cameron and Joseph Sul- livan and Helen Descoteaux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Future Bride Is
 Guest At ShouDer

Miss Marjorie Corcoran of North Main street who is to b0 married next week to Edward Peters of New Haven was guest of honor at Q bridge and shower given ct the colonial room of the Hotel Elton on wednesday evening. The guests inc cluded: Miss Helen Lyman, Mrs. Catherine Lyman, Mrs. Francis Summa, Mrs. Jane Donahue, Miss Beatrice Qriffen, Mrs. J. Corcorar, Mrs. J. McDonald, Miss Mary Mc- Donald, Mrs. J. Costello, Mrs. J. Mulcahy, Mrs. Edward Grady, Mrs. M. c. Rolly, Mrs. L. Fibre, Mrs. C.. Rolly, Mrs. A. Rolly, Miss Ann Bacon, Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. John Golden, Mrs. A. Smith. Mrs. R. Far rell, Miss Peggy Sullivan, Al Ger ardi, M. Reibold, Mrs. George Cor man, Jr, Mrs. Matthew Houston, Mrs. J. Therian, Misses Mary Hed- derman, Molly Calhoun, Mary Ryan, and Madeline Ryan of New Haven, Mrs. Walter lily, Misses Esther Grant, Bernadine Lawlor, Lucille Farley, Alice Lawlor, Mildred Hol- land, Mrs. E. Brown, Miss Edna Harmon, Mrs J. Dunn, Mrs. L.. Burns, Mrs. Louis Rolly of Spring. field, Misses Kaye and Betty Moher, Marie Urso, Mrs. M. German, Miss Anna Stapleton, Mrs. Joseph Mul- vile, Mrs. William Petchlock, Mrs. P. Pagan, Miss Kate Leonard, Dor- othy Maillard an dMrs. 0. Maillard of New Haven, Mrs. P. Gage, Mrs. J. Conlong, Mrs. M. Connolly, Mrs. J. Pickett, Mrs. J. Stone, Misses Bea Shea, Mary Drury, Marcella Corcoran, Mrs. B. Mcdonald, Misses Agnes Horrigan and Eileen Egan, Mrs. M. Hosey and Mrs. F. Judd.
 The Young Women's Auxiliary of the First Methodist Episcopal
 church will meet ct the home of
 Mrs. George Woodward on Beecher
 avenue. Friday evening, November A at A 0'cl0cig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

The Waterbury Home Economies club At 8 recent meeting held elec- ton of officers and appointed conn mlttees for the coming year.
 Miss Ann Toomey was elected president of the group and other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

The Sigma Chi Sorority held their weekly meeting ct their club rooms on Bank street. Refreshments were served. The members attending in- cluded: Misses Eleanor Lotvis, Adele Carey, Alice Fox, Mary Donnelly, Florence and Wanda Skibinski, Es- telle Plunges, Rita and Dorothy Ken nedy and Anita Johnson. New inem- bers were: Marge Stills, Arlene Keefe and Dolores Gabriel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Weddings
|R. And P. CIub 7o
 Hear Speaker

Members of the Waterbury DuA|~ ness and Professional Wofnet4 clubs and their friends will be l14 terested to know that Miss Em'lN 10, Kneubuhl, executive secretary of the National Federation of Pro- fessional Womera's clubs, has xes signed her ofKice with the national healquarters to take position tn Washington, D. o. Miss kneubulal' who is Q graduate of Teachers C0I~ lege at Winona, Minnesota, and pk the University of Minnesota, end who has Q masters degree At Syx1s cuse University, has always been active around educational lines, and in her new position as an edlct* tional worker for the federal GcR@ ernment, vii bring Q wealth of exw perience and information which WiIi be of great value in this field.
 Because of the change ia her po@ sition, Miss Kneubuhl, who was on the program to address the local club ct it's meeting next Monday night, will not Do able to attend. Miss Anna Platt, chairman of tho program committee, has announced that she has been able to secure Miss Gladys Cove, assistant direc- tor of education at the National Federation.
 Those who have had the oppor- tunity of meeting Miss Cove are looking forward with pleasure 10 her visit to the Waterbury club.
 The business meeting of the club will be held ct 7:30 o'clock with Miss Florence Greenleaf presiding. The meeting will be preceded by Q supper which will be served at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

The Omicron Chapter of the Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority celebrated its fourth anniversary with Q Hal lowe'en dance last evening at the club Petite in Wallingford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. k. MCKINNEY Secretary os che American Bridge Leagus

Defeated by Opener First Card Played by Opponent Decides
 Outcome of Contract Boldly Bid for Small Slam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Edith Knudson Is
 Guest At ShosOers

Miss Edith Knudson of Cooke street who is to be married soon to Gerald Shea was guest of honor at Q bridge and shower given last evening ct the home of Mrs. Anna Jones of Baldwin avenue. Miss Beatrice Griffin was hostess for hte affair. The guest of honor was pre-. sented with Q coffee table. Those attending were: Misses Ruth Dona- hue, Edna Harmon, Lucy Diorio, Marion Gardner, Celeste Moss, Hazel Adams, Mary O'Neill, Helen O'Neill, Mary tozeLet ,aMetaoi oishrdluppiao' Mary Lezotte, Marguerite Knudson, Edith Knudson, Alice Benham Helen Kluge, Mae Murnane, Kath- crime German, eBatrice Griffin and Mrs. 1ren Reilly.
 The members of the Department of Education entertained ct 6 din- nesr recently in compliment to Miss Knudson. A beautiful gift was pre- sented to the bride to be. Those present were: Misses Helen Kluge, Alice BenhaYn, Edna Harmon, Lucy Diorio, Hazel Adams, Marion Gard- ner, Celeste Moss, Ruth Donahue, Anna O'Neil, Beatrice Griffin, Dr. T. J. Condon, John White, Edward Donahue, Thomas Mitchell and M. Treppanier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

A masquerade Halloween party was given Tuesday evening by the Children of Mary of St. Michael's church in the parish hall. Decora- tons appropriate for the occasion were used to decorate the hall. Prizes for the funniest and best costumes went to Misses Mary Goggins and Maureen Sullivan and to Misses Doris Hughes and Vera Whaien. The evenings entertain- ment consisted of vocal numbers by Miss Doris Hughes, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Seery; tap dance ing by Miss Ruth Martin; vocal numbers by Miss Doris Truelove and dance exhibitions by Misses Mary Callan and Margaret 0gnterman.
 Those attending were Misses Mar- jorie Albon, Mary Guntermaii, Anna Bowes, Florence Baton, Eleanor Hickey, Rosemary Winston, Madelln Lanouette, Margaret German, 0ef~ trude Mulligan, Doris Hughes, Doris StevenH, Mary 0oggins, Katherino Daderio, Claire Mulligan, Leonn Carron, Marie Pinto, Tina Donahues Louise LeFavre, Ruth Martin, Pasir line Levesque, Vera Whalen, Julia Ryan, Ruth Ryan, Ann Buckley, Mary Calhoun, May Robinson, Rita Corrigan, Ruth Brennan, Mary Cor rigan, Grace Maher, Maureen sul- livan, Marjorie Seery, MargarGi Gunterman, Evelyn Seery, Frances Gunterman, Mary Mcclure, Dor othey LeFevre, Doris Tucker, Mae. jorie Donahue, Laura Paul, EleanGz Cosgriff, Doris Truelove, Eleaucz Brenneis, Julia TFuelove, Katherinl Brenneis, Kay Munson, Berniel Ryan, Margaret Lapman and Ri1R Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

A farewell party was given in honor of Mrs. Hadden Wells of New York ct the home of Mrs. Vincent O'Neill of South View street on Sat- urday evening. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Mrs. Hadden Wells, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Gea Stack, MT. and Mrs. Edward Loftus, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Montambault, Mir. and Mrs. Vincent O'Neill, and Miss Mary O'Donnell, Charles More. Peggy Murphy, Evelyn Murphy, Ar thur Kelly and Lucille Daniello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Bishop Faculty
 Honors Teacher

A luncheon was given in compli- ment to Miss Jane Murray on Wed- nesday by the members of the faculty of Bishop school. Miss Helen Fahy acted as toastmistress for the event. Misses Loretta Skelly, Kath- erine Ryle, Mary Butler and Rose Foley entertained with vocal selec. tons and Miss Agnes McEvoy pre- sided ct he piano. An exhibition of modern dance steps was given by Miss Marguerite Casey. The lunch- con was in the form of e welcom- ing party for Miss Murray who was recently transferred to the school. Those attending were: Misses Jane Tracy, Helen Fahy, Rose Foley, Katherine Ryle, Ann Tow, Theresa Fleming, May Kershaw, Catherine Mahoney, Agnes McEvoy, Bernice German, Katherine Shepherd. Loretta skelly, Maude Dimmick, Eunice Camp, Margaret Casey, Mary Butler and Jane Murray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
"A MediatiOn Spurned by
 Operators
NH Men Want to Settle Strike in Own Way
 Tension Is Growing

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 28.- Lumber operators continued today to spurn mediation by outside in fluences and sought to end the lumber strike here by operating with ncn-union help.
 City, County and State officers are alert both here and in Tacoma to stamp out isolated acts of in limitation and violence.
 In Tacoma, Guardsmen contin- ued a bayoneted vigil
 More men are expected to be added to the working forces daily.
 Union officials in Portland de- clared that the reopening attempt here has been a "fizzle."
 There are reports that Everett operators are seeking troop protec- ticn for reopening and this has caused a tension there with the Labor Council voting to sanction a general strike if the Guardsmen are called.
 Special agents Of the Department, working secretly, have placed sev-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
TO sITKA

William Freeburn, connected with the Pyramid Packing Company at sitka, is a passenger for that port from Seattle on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the United States Commission CTS (Ex-officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Ju neau Commissioners Precinct. In the Matter of the Administra- tion of the Estate of GUSTAF BOLLINGMO, Sometimes known as GUST BOLLINGMO. Deceas- ed.
 All concerned are hereby notified that OLAV LILLEGRAVEN was on May 29, 1885, appointed Admin istrator of the Estate of Gustaf Bollingmo. Sometimes known as Gus Bollingmo, Deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers and verified according to law, within six months from the date of this notice, to the under signed Administrator at the office of his attorneys, R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle at 206 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 22nd day of June, 1885.
 OLAV LILLEGRAVEN,
 Administrator First publication, June 2S, 1885. Last publication, July 19, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

eral foreigners under arrest for making threats against men re- turning to work. Deportation is ex- pected to be ordered for those un- der arrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
RELATIVE OF HUGHES SHOT
 IN ROBBERY
Nephew of Chief Justice Killed Tn Detroit
 Bullets in Body

DETROIT, Mich, June B. A quick, solution of the killing of Howard Garter Dickinson, aged 52, New York attorney and nephew of Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, remained outside of the reach of the best detective talent "A hours after his body, pierced by two bull lets, was found beside a driveway in Rouge Park.
 It is believed robbery was the motive as Dickinson is known to have carried large sum of money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
LONDOS LOSES WRESTLING GO
 TO O'MAHONEY
Former Irish Free State Soldier Does His Stuff,
 l Hour, l6 Minutes

BOSTON, Mass, June 28-Dan O'Mahoney, former Irish Free State soldier, stripped Jim Londos of his wrestling title claims last night with a Greek flying body and scissors hold before a crowd of 30,000 fans. The bout lasted one hour and six teen minutes.
 OMahonsy weighed 222 pounds and Lendos weighed 205 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
ARE MARRIED,
 NOON TODAY

Miss Sylvia Copp, of Chehalis, Wash, who arrived on the North Sea, was married to Robert B. Lee at noon today by United States Ccmmiss,cner J. r. Mullen. Judge William Holzheimer and Lawrence Kerr were the witnesses.
 MT Lee has been in Juneau sev- era months as the Juneau mana ger of the West Coast Grocery Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
PAA FAIRCHILD HERE

re PAA Fairchild, pilot Murray stesrt, arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan at Il o'clock this morn in~. Passengers were Joe Meherin, 2otchikan to Juneau, and T. Scott, xe. .chikan to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
Juneau City League
 Second Half)
She Knows "John''

ROCKDALE, Tex. The name John means something to Mrs. Claudio Hudson Caffey of Milano. The name was carried by all her closest relatives-14 in all-begin- ming with her paternal greatgrand- father and including both grand
 fathers. father, late husband, step son, four uncles and three cousins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
WARRACK RETURNS

J. B. Warrack, president of the contracting firm bearing his name, returned to Ketchikan on the Aleu- tian after short business trip to Seattle. The Warrack Construction Company has several building pro- iects under way here and elsewhere in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
MRS. R. G. WILMS
 DIES, PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Robert G. Wilms died at St. Ann's Hospital this morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Wilms was admitted to the hospital suffering from pneumonia on June 2l. She is sur vived by her husband, two daugh- sers, Evelyn and Beverly; her faith 2r, c. H. Smith, and sister, Mrs. I. Bacon.
 No funeral arrangements have been announced. The remains are at the c. W. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

STOCK TO SKAGWAY R. H. Stock, contractor, is trav- slling from Petersburg to Skagway n the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28

gH0P IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
YANKEES KEEP WINNINC; BEAT
 SENATOR CLUB
Return to Home Grounds After Successful
 Western Tour

NEW YORK, June 28.-The Yan- kees returned to the home ground5 yesterday after a highly successful western tour and proceeded to in crease their lead by walloping the Senators IS to 5.
 The victory increased the lead over the idle Cleveland Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
GAMES THURSDAY
 Pacific Caagt League

Sacramento 8; Missions 6. Oakland l; Hollywood 5. Los Angeles 0; Portland II. San Francisco 4; Seattle '.
 National League Philadelphia 1, g; Boston Il, T. These were the only games schel- uled.
 American League Washington 5; New York 15. Boston 2; Philadelphia IA. Detroit g; Chicago 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-28
MINER RETURNS

L. K. Moi, miner, returned to Juneau from Seattle on the North Sea after vacation in the Statcs.
, 1935-11-15
KING BEGINS
JOURNEY Home
Greek Monarch to Resume
Throne Following
Long Exile

LONDON. Nov. IA Up King
George III of Greece left Thursday
for Paris, first stop on his journey
homeward to resume his throne.
Members OF the British royal
family, headed BY the Prince Of
Wales. waved farewell to the
restored monarch as his train
pulled out from Victoria station at
IL a. m.
The Duchess OF Kent, a cousin
OF King George. and her husband
joined the Prince OF Wales az the
farewell celebration.
Others on the platform TO bid
goodbye to the 45-year old monarch
were Prince Paul OF Yugoslavia,
Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign
secretary, the French and Belgian
ambassadors and top-hatted Greek
dignitaries.
King George. with his usual mon
ocle arrived at the station a few min
utes before train time and chatted
with the English Crown Prince and
the Dukes OF Kent and York In the
royal waiting room.
The monarch's luggage incluced
60 trunks and 10 ~suitcases, all bear
ing tn initials "GDS."
Leaning from the moving train,
King George smiled broadly at shouts
Of "Zito" and Viva"
Accompanying the king were the
Princes Peter and Paul and mem
bers Of rs staff.
, 1935-11-15
W
tContInued Prom Page onel

launch their boycott and embargo
on key products against Italy.
Two Rome shops were closed for
charging prices higher than thoS@
established by the fascist OrganiEa-
ton for food. Similar action was
taken in a number of provincial
cases.
Merchants vet up signs I'm their
windows ready. "Te sell only ma
tiOnal products"
Talk OF an italian boycott on
foreign goods crept into the columns
OF the Italian press. despite the
desire OF the fascist high command
that the anti-SanctiOnS campaign
take the more positive form OK
boosting italian products.
The way was still open for other
countries TO change their attitudes,
as a results of Premier Mus &ni's
protest To the individual uaglOns
against application OF sanctions. but
ri Duce stood by his policy to do
unto others what they do unto"
him.
AS each country closes fits COM
mercial channel 10 italy. informed
! sources emphasized. italy will reply
I'm the same fashion. IN any nation
c~nforces penalties lightly. then
italy will act likewise toward that
country.
, 1935-11-15
Buying in Rails, Oil
Keeps Market Active

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. Pl-Buying
in the rails. oils and farm imple-
ment issues kept the stock market
going at a fast clip Friday.
Profit taking was evident IN some
o fthe recent stellar leaders, how
ever, and the trading volume was
not suite up to Thursdays feverish
rush. At that, the ticker tape fell
behind floor transactions at inter-
walls. Many new highs TOR the past
four years we're recorded.
Sentiment seemed to be still on
the constructive side. GRAMS were
rather steady. There was some
realizing in cotton. Bonds were
quiet, along with foreign exchanges.
Shares OF Case got up more than
3 points and International Harvest
er and Oliver Farm advanced about
2 each. The utilities. steCls and mo-
tors were inclined to ease.
A sharp expansion Of foreign AK
tlcipation in American Securitik
was e in the announcement Of
Radio Corp that its business IN
wireless kilograms from abroad
Thursday was the largest III five
years.
The British election results failed
70 STIR domestic markets very much
either way. Foreign observers. GEN
orally. had predicted victory for the
Baldwin government and saw III II
indications OF a further swing To the
right"
, 1935-11-15
Students Receive
1896 Each Month

The National Youth Administers
ton Is contributing 1896 "a month to-
ward the education Of Cameron
county youngsters who might not be
able to attend school otherwise, G
cording to figures i'm the office OF
County Superintendent John Bar
ron.
ALI SIS Of the apportionments al
loted to Cameron county have been
filled since the stringent original
requirements were lessened.
These &c pupils. well distrl1xted
over the county, receive S6 per month
from the ". Y. "A. fer the purchase
" lunches. transportation and
school supplies.
Under the original requirements.
pupils had to be from families on
relief in order 70 qualify. Only
about 20 were able 10 qualify IN Cam
erOn county under that Set-up, but
after this requirement was ADAM
dOned the quota was filled rapidly.
, 1935-11-15
ELECTION
CONTINUED From Page One)


the Labor party member. and Lord
willoughby de Eresby. Lady Astor's
sOn-ln-laW, won In Rutland and
Stamford.
While one former prime minister
and his son. Ramsay and Malcolm
Mac Donald. were being defeated,
another former premier and his
daughter were being elected.
David Lloyd George was re-elect-
ed from Carnarvcn and his daugh-
ter Miss Megan Lloyd George, won
IN Anglesey.
Sir Malcolm Campbell. the worlds
automobile speed champion. failed
in his race for the Commons. He
was defeated BY W. II. Green cf the
Labor party in the Deptford divis-
ion Of London.
Ramsey Mac Donald's defeat came
in his 18th election campaign. He
heard the news al his home in Lon
don. His was the first defeat Of a
former prime minister since 1918
when the East Fife district rejected
Lord ASquith.
The cabinet ministers returned
Friday included Alfred Ernest
Brown. the secretary Of mines.
Winston Churchill, former chan
celloT Of the EXchequer and former
first lord Of the admiralty. was re-
turned 70 the Commons BY a ma
jority Of 20.i49 votes.
The turbulent j. McGovern and
his almost equally fiery Laborite
colleague Of Glasgow. James Max
ton. were also reelected.
, 1935-11-15
60 PRISONERS
TURNED LOOSE
Last American Act In
Philippines Is To
+. Free Politicians

MANILA P. l., Nov. Is. -CPp-
The pardoning Of go political pri-
soners-the final official act Of
Americas last encouragement Of
the Phiippines-was disclosed Fri
day as the Filipinos took over gov
eminent OF their own islands.
After the Inauguration Of Manuel
Quezon as first president OF the
commonwealth, Frank Murphy, re-
firing governor-general, announced
his action.
Il think this will set an example
OF liberalism to the new govern
ment.7 he cOnfided TO friends.
Some OF those released we're
superstitiOus members OF the Color
um Secret Society Of Surigao pro-
vince in the southern Philippines,
who had been IN prison for a
decade. A few were communists and
the remainder Sakdalistas involved
in the May ? uprising IN which so
were killed.