davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Miss Bradley
Is Married

The wedding Of Miss Mary
woodworth Bradley, daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Bradley and the
late Mr.. Bradley and Mr.. Henry
Harrison Blagden, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Blagden, Of Upper
Saranac, N. Y, took place yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
Christ Church in Georgetown.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev: ze Barney Phillips.
The church was decorated with
white flowers arranged against
a background of ferns and palms.
DR.. Thomas Bradley gave his sis.
ter in marriage. She wore a
gown of white satin made on sim
pie lines, with the skirt falling
into q long train.
Wears Velvet
Miss Mary Blagden, niece Of
the bridegroom, was the maid Of
honor.
The other attendants included
Mrs. Fontaine Bradley, Mrs. Fred
erick Bradley and Miss Mary Par
rtsh Bradley, cousin of the bride.
Little Caroline F. Bradley, the
flower maid, wore a cream point
de spirit frock and a small poke
bonnet to match.
Brother is Best Man
Mr.. Benjamin Blagden served
his brother as best man and the
ushers were: Mr.. Donald Blagden,
Mr.. Thomas Blagden, another Mr..
Thomas Blagden, Mr.. Augustus
Blagden, Mr.. Augustus Blagden,
jr., Mr.. Joseph Blagden, Mr.. Fon-
taine Bradley and Mr.. Frederick
Bradley.
Following the ceremony there
was/a small informal reception at
the Bradley home for members of
the two families and few out-of-
town guests. Mrs. Bradley. who
received with the bridal couple,
was costumed in blue velvet with
a corsage of VioletS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Will Make Bow
December7

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brent
Clarke have issued invitations for
the tea to be given in honor Of
their debutante daughter, Miss
Alice Louisa Clarke, Saturday,
December 7, from 4:30 until $50
o'clock at the Women's National
Democratic Club on New Hamp
shire Avenue.
a
Mrs. Charles M. Lea. Of West
Thorpe Farm" Devon, Pa, VIII
come next Wednesday to Wash
ington, where she will remain
for the winter.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Informal Reception

Sonora de Castillo Najera, wife
of the Ambassador Of Mexico,
entertained at an informal re-
ception at the Embassy yesterday
afternoon for the members Of the
Mexican football team and their
Washington opponents.
The Orquesta Tipica MeN-
cana. which accompanied the
team, and which under the dir
ection Of Senor Miguel Lerdo de
Tejeda, gave a recital Wednes-
day evening, will again offer a
program of interesting selections
Sunday evening at 9 o'clock at
Constitution Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
700on T0bicg
'copyriShL 1885,

Leaving today after a de-
lightful sojourn with Judge
and Mrs. James Crawford
Biggs at Twin Oaks, the
Charles Bell estate which they
have leased for the winter, Mrs.
Wright Dixon will return to
her home in Raleigh, N. c.,
where she will join Mr.. Dixon
and their three attractive chill
dren.
One son, Ben, who is an ac-
complished musician, is in his
freshman year at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, and his
brother and sister are Wright,
jr., and Mary Anne.
Mrs. Dixon has been attend
ing a number of parties with
her host and hostess and has
made many friends during her
Capital visit.
Driving his swanky sports
model up from Chapel Hill,
Ralph Worthington Sd arrived
in time to join his mother at
her residence in Massachusetts,
Avenue for turkey and the
trim min gs. Several Of his
classmates at the North Caro-
lima "hall of learning" accom-
panied him to Washington and
took trains from here to their
respective homes.
Ethel Worthington, who will
make her bow to society next
season, came down from her
studies in New York to join
the family and is spending very
little time at home, what with
all the debutante parties there
are to attend.
Mrs. Worthington will have
all of her family together at
Christmas time, for her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam K. Luke, jr.-she is
the former Marian Worthing-
ton-are coming from their
home in New York. They are
spending this weekend with
his parents at Irvington-on-the-
Hudson.
Would that we might be in
New York on December Z when
Amelia Earhart Putnam will
describe her flying experiences
in Carnegie Hall, in an illus
trated lecture. Major James
Sawders will show motion pic
lures of some of the Mexican
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Dinner Dance
For Daughter

Col. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Cecil,
who will entertain at q dinner
dance at the Chevy Chase Club
this evening for their daughter.
Miss Caroline Cecil, will have as
Sisting them Miss Yolande de
Mauduit, Miss Eleanor Flood, Miss
Emily Davis, Miss Alice Tucker
man, Miss Anne Underwood, Miss
Mary Alice White, Capt. J. B. Rey.
bold, Capt. D. H. Galloway, Lieut..
c. Lynn, Mr.. Philip Broad. Mr..
Richard Wilmer, Mr.. Charles Rey-
nolds, Mr.. Mariana Arcaya, Mr..
Charles Moffett and Mr.. Frank
StefrettA
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

suffng cranberry and all of the delicious 'fxins-
they took themselves off to numerous teas
To top the day in true holiday STYLE of them
tnued their way and wound up the bawhich
aside from being real fun for worthy The
ballroom effectively and most colorfuly decorated
with pennants and flags hung impressive array against
a background of dark feathery palms and ferns.
CoIorfuI Gowns and Uniforms
At either end the Navy and Marine Orchesras respenden
in braided uniforms rendered the popular pieces their
nimitabe way 1t very CHEEKY sighthe lovely
flowing gowns of the feminine guests of cleaning satins
soft chons rich velvets and crisp taetas being perfect
fois for the bright uniforms of the officers.
Those in the receiving line included Rear Admiral Joseph
R. Defree Mrs Claude A Swanson wife of the Secretary
of the Navy who becoming pink satin
with of orchids Mrs Henry L. Roosevelt wife of
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy in gown ice blue
satin fashioned faring lines with graceful scarf Mrs
lie Chief of Naval Operationsshe wearing gown of
9TH and Mrs. John II Russell wife Maior
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Sails Tonioht

The Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs. william Phillips spent
yesterday in Avon, Me-, with
their sons, Drayton Phillips and
Christopher Phillips. Mrs. Phil
lips will accompany the Under
secretary to New York today.
He will sail tonight for London
to attend the naval conference.
Mrs. Phillips will return to the
Capital the middle of next week.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

Mrs. Roosevelt will return to
the White House on Wednesday
following a short stay in New
York city.
The former Federal Housing Ad.
ministrator and Mrs. James A.
Moffett sailed last night aboard
the Europa from New York for a
sojourn in Europe.
#A&
Holiday Sojourn
The Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the District Of
Columbia and Mrs. Alfred Wheat
are at the Greenbrier in White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for sew.
eral days,
The Washington times., 1935-11-29


Admiral and Mrs. STANDBY
leave today for New York, whence
they will sail tonight for London,
where the former is to attend the
Naval Conference.
After going through the line,
the guests mingled in a chatting
throng before finding their way
to their boxes or out onto the
floor to dance.
The Secretary of the Navy was
escorted to his box as the orches-
ira played Anchors Aweigh."
Among those in his box were the
Minister of the Union Of South
Africa and Mrs. Ralph William
Close, the latter in black velvet,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark l..
Bristol.
Saw the Cuban Ambassador,
Senor DR.. Guillermo Patterson
Y de Jauregui, chatting with Mrs.
George C. Thorpe, who was in
Burgundy velvet. the bodice heav-
lily beaded. Mrs. George Barnett
wore a becoming gown OF chalk
white crepe.
Several dinner parties were given
preceding the ball. Among those
entertaining were Admiral and
Mrs. Emory S. Land, who were
hosts in their home on Massachu-
setts Avenue-Admiral Land later
accompanying his guests to the
willard.
Mrs. Ridley Mclean was hostess
In her home on Kalorama Road
others giving dinners were Ad-
miral and Mrs. Standley. Capt.
and Mrs. Frank Jack Fletcher.
Comdr. and Mrs. Stuart o. Gre1g,
Comdr. and Mrs. Leo Thebaud.
Navy Daughter
Those glirnpsed during the course
of the evening were Miss Helen
Defrees in aquamarine pebble
crepe fashioned with a hustle
which was lined with red taffeta.
She wore a tiara of silver leaves.
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Henry L. Roose-
welt, was very smart in a black
taffeta frock made on severely
plain lines, with cluster OF PINK
rosebuds in her hair. Miss Dor
othy Bierer wore becoming un-
cut velvet in petunia shade. The
Naval Attache of the German
Embassy, Rear Admiral Robert
Witthoeft- -Emden, was talkin 6
with friends. i.
Others seen were Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Sumner Kittelle, the
latter in black lace; former Rep
resentative and Mrs. Fred Brit
ten. Mrs. Britten in black velvet;
Miss Bette Hartz, in chartreuse
crepe: Mrs. Harold Ely, wearing
a sapphire blue sequin gown:
Lucy Friedell in flame coloreo
crepe; Mrs. Gwendolyn Brownlee,
her black velvet gown trimmed
with ernine on the bodice, ana
Mr.. S. Abbott Maginnis.
Many Of the guests, IN TACT
most Of them, wandered into The
Harbor-a delightfully."- novel place
and means of serving beverages.
Here Mrs. Edwin Heron, the for
mer Miss Marie Standley, was
hostess. She was costumed in
white with a wreath Of gold
leaves in her hair. Her sister,
Miss Evelyn STANDBY, had on a
becoming frock Of wine-colored
taffeta, made on full sweeping
lines.
q IN o.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
ROOSEVELTS IN ATLANTA TODAY
Motor From Warm Springs to
Attend Reception in Their
Honor at Grant Stadium

President and Mrs. Roosevelt today mo-
tored from Warm Springs, Ga, to Atlanta for
the large reception that being held the Grant Stadium
for them They joined there by several officials from
Washington who later will have dinner with them.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

of
simple o H. uwiof NaioG
Cmman ndant who wa in white hesain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Junens Leading Department Store

Juneau's Leading Department Store

ter months. The Governors Oiflce has indicated assistance and sup pert for the skating rink, including the furnishing of labor from relief rolls, Holbrook said, and the city has appropriated $200 toward it's con struction.
 The cast of Hawk Island the play to be presented tomorrow night at the Coliseum Theatre by the Ju-
 eau High School, appeared in a murder mystery sequence, including pistol shots, screams, and exhibition of the corpse, at the luncheon today Ed Bowden acted as master of cere- monies"
 It was reported that the hospitali- zation of seamen in the Juneau area is badly handicapped by lack of funds. A committee including A. B Phillips, Rev. O. L. Kendall and Frank Garnick, was appointed to in vestigate conditions. It was suggest ed that the committee confer with Dr. L. P. Dawes, and with the Col lector of Customs, J. J Connors.
 o. s. Sullivan, Deputy Internal Revenue officer, who has opened his office in the Federal and Terri torial Building, was introduced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
RABBITS GIVEN TO
 GAME OFFICIALS DIE

Bad news was received by the Alaska Game Commission office here today: Most of the 100 rabbits do- mated to the commission by Norman Dawn, m ovie photographer, have succumbed to pneumonia in An chorage.
 The game officials planned to transfer the hares to the Yakutat section, where no rabbits now exist, and where the natives wild life sup ply is said to have been depleted Glaciers make a natural pen of the region, and great propagation of the rabbits was expected.
 The animals were being used ir the filming of motion picture ol the far north, which Dawn. with ar actor and cameraman, was shooting in the various sections of Alaska,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
France Tries AAA Plan
 to Boost Wine Market


 PARIS, Nov. 21.-rTaTlce is follow ing the example of the American ag- ricultural program in reducing pro- duction of fine wines to maintain prices.
 The limitation is on the volume of labeled wine which may be turned cut for each acre of grapes.
 Champagne production, for ex- ample, has been limited to 440 gall Ions an acre. Wine over this quota may be sold, but not as champagne Similar regulations are in effect in the Bordeaux region.
 The quotas are set by agreement ol producers and the agreements are made binding at law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
POISONED SODA CAUSES US ], }. DEATHS '!!|: !! ] ] { }
 SAN FRANCISCO ]
Investigation Underway Eighteen Persons Tn
 Serious Condition

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 21.-- There is a remote possibility that a maniac might have poisoned baking soda which is blamed for the death of three persons and the serious illness of eighteen others Coroner T. B. w. Leland is making an in vestigation. M
 The theory is now advanced that two poisons were mixed, possibly ac- cidentally. with the soda which has been sold at cut rates to large number of consumers.
 Joseph Ro e n thal, department store executive. and Nick Manno, sal wage company proprietor, are accused of selling contaminated food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
TURKEY Fl SHOOT S!H|!|O! !!O!!T DRAWS !|||I W TH|R|0|N|G 0|.|!| G
 TO ELkS' HALL
Crowd of 25O Tries Its Luck at Winning Birds
 for Thanksgiving

The Elks' Auditorium was pao.-Sd last night for the annual Turkey Shoot of the B. P. O. E., proceeds from which went to swell the Elks' Thanksgiving Basket Fund
 Nearly 250 persons crowded about the big horseshoe-shaped table for the dart games, and lodge members were busy calling the numbers and giving away the Thanksgiving birds whenever the cry of turkey was heard. a
 A buffet luncheon was served to the guests, and play went on until the last fowl was "bagged"
 The evening was an even greater success than was anticipated, &C., cording to Martin Jorgensen, Chair man of the affair, and the Thanks giving baskets for the needy will be bigger and fuller than ever. se
 Seventy-five awards were made last evening, and the winners were given credit slips good at any local dealers for their turkeys.
 The big ovation attended the af- fair has insured another Elks' shoot sometime before Christmas, accord ing to Jorgensen, at which live tur- keys will be among the prizes
 Among the winners early in the evening last night were Martin Lave nick, who won two birds; Jack Lau- rie, Bert Caro-, Nick Bavard, Mrs Ida Bayard, Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, H w. Terhune, Walter Scott, Jr., I Goldstein, Art Fiekens Mrs. Harley J. Turner and Mrs Roy Carrigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
ANCHORAGE ELKs PUT
 ANTLERS ON TEN DURING

At recent special initiation in Seward, The Anchorage Elks took ten into the membership. All officers of the Anchorage lodge attended in cluding L. w. Larsen, secretary for ten years, and altogether served IA consecutive years as an officer, said to be the only lodgeman in the territory who has served for that long period, barring F. J. Vande- wall, now secretary of the Skagway Elks, who has been on the job 25 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
ALAMEDA PORT MAYBE BASE, NAVAL PLANES ]
Government. Confirms Re ports Seeking Location
 in San Francisco Bay :.

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.--Tenta- tive plans for naval airbase in San Francisco Bay are disclosed by the Navy Department.
 While negotiations are still in the preliminary stage, the Navy Depart ment today confirmed reports it is seeking to acquire Alameda Airport, on the eastern shore of the bay, as a base for operations of heavier than-air craft in the San Francisco region.
 The Navy's only similar base on the west coach is North Island in San Diego Harbor
 | Meanwhile, dispatches from Ala Ineda. Cal, site of the airport, indi- cated that leases had already been executed a
 The airport is the home of the famous China Clipper and other great planes on the trans-Pacific run. ts* q gg n E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
BAD EFFECT OF CANADA TREATY
 TOLD CHAMBER
Halibut Tariff Cited by AL len Shattuck- Play
 Cast Guests
Continued rom Page One)

skating conditions, so I went out to Aux Lake Sunday to enjoy the sport. I got along fine for while, but fin ally my feet got tangled up and l lit on my right eye. However, the skating was very good at Aux Lake. ,
 MT. Holbrook stated that eXperi- ments at Evergreen Bowl last Sat urday proved that by the use of a low retaining wall of boards or soil the proposed ice skating rink at that location can be successfully made. Construction of the rink will begin with the next period of freez
 ing weather. A process has been de- vised by the Skating Rink Commit tee, MT Holhrook said, whereby nc equipment will be needed for clear ing the ice of snow during the win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
STRATOSPHERE FLIGHT BREAKS
 WORLD RECORD
Official Certihcation Made by National Aero
 nautic Assn.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-The Ma tional Aeronautie Association certi- fled that new world altitude record of 72,395 feet was made on the re- cent stratosphere flight.
 The ascent into the higher re- gions was made by Army Captains Albert Stevans and Orvil Anderson on November II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
MISSING FLYER
 REPORTED. SAFE

CHEYEfyNt, fyyo.. Nov. 21.--Sher- if George Carroll said today that he had been advised that Frank Kurtz, missing aviator, has landed safely near Islay. 20 miles northwest of here. ~.
 The information was relayed from Islay by a rancher, and the sheriff left. this afternoon to investigate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 5 A. M.

cloudy Point Radio 34; Chtina cloudy cloudy Springs cloudy 10; Katag 12; Flat showing 21
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS continued souh Prince Rupert
  pressure rapidly that Valleys Columbia, turning night fell at Codova the 24our
 
 erna northern Alaska
 night portions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
RUSTGARID US RI IS TO
 WRITE FOR POST

John Rustgard, former Attorney General of Alaska, now residing in the East, is to write for the Sat- urday Evening Post. According to a letter received by Charles E. Har- land, MT. Rustgard's article will appear in the Post in early January editions,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
WOMEN TO
 PARTICIPATE
 DEM CAUCUS
Club Members Will Be Ac- tive at Moose Hall
 Monday Night

The Democratic Women's Club will take an active interest in the Demo- cratic caucus which will be held Monday in the Moose Hall at pm. according to Mrs. G. E. Krause President of the organization.
 Notices urging all members to at- tend the caucus were placed in the maj today, Mrs. Kause said. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
Pope Plus Names
 lTwenty Ne,o Cardinals

VATICAN CITY, Italy, Nov. 21.-Twenty new cardinals were named today by Pope Plus.
 They include Is Italians, two Frenchmen, one Argentinian, one Czechoelovakian, and one Span iard.
 They will be elevated to the College of Cardinals December I6. The College will then embrace 69 Cardinals, one less than the limit fixed by Vatican law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
Autos Spin on Ice
 Covered Bridge, then
 Crash; T Ma1 Killed

SEATTLE, Nov. 21.-Charles F. Peterson, aged 52, a laborer, was hurled from a gravel truck and killed as dozen machines spun helplessly ard crashed on aniice covered bridge here this morning M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
LEAVES HOsPITAL

John Davidson, who recently suf- fered a surgical operation, has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital in an improved condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
FIsHERMAI ILL

Nels Pearson, fisherman brought to St. Ann's yesterday by an ambu- lance summoned by Andrew Ross ness, is today reported seriously ill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
ENrERs ST. ANNs

William Scott today entered the hospital to undergo medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21

all summer and litter rang through the courtroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
MRS, kENDLER RECovERs

Mrs. Joe Kendler, who has been receiving medical treatment in St, Ann's Hospital, returned today to her home on Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
IEAYING ST. ANN'S

Arnold Reebs, who has been in St. Ann's for medical treatment, was discharged today,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
JUNEAU PU BL|C. LIBRARY MARKS
 NAT. BOOK WEEK.
Ann Colem n, Libarian, Stresses Need of Library
 in Adult Education

tcontinuec rrorn Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
NAMES DzALoH; |SAREN AS. MEN. WITH! F! WEAPONS !! j Al
'Kinky' Describes Bolt and Stove Leg Carried by
 Accused Union Men

tContinueo rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-21
LOCAL DATA
tBy the U. s. Weather Burea,

Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
ATTITUDE ON SPECIAL EDITION.

The local chamber of commerce is doing every
thing its facilities will permit to extend cordial and
welcome greeting to, and entertain the members of
the Brotherhood o. Locomotive Engineers and Aux
iiary in befttng style the occasion of their ap
preciated vsitt to US on the afternoon of the 18th
inst as a side trip from their 9Th annual convention
at Tucson on the 10th, 11th and 18th. This is a
repetition of their vsi, to US last year simalar
OCCASION and we are wildly reminded of man, pleas
antsacqLaintances foImed duirP brief association
with fine people that inspiration. We look
forward TO their return with most pleasant antcipa
tions feeling honored by their ecogniton. We ap-
precate the privilege exterded by Tucson in allow
ing US to share in their entertainment--netween
meals.
The suggestion came to US for special editlcn
10 be distributed among these visitors, which is quite
appropriate and reminds people in other states of
opportunities for homes and investments here 1t
requires considerable expense for special edition
and it wouddepeLd mostly on merchant advertising to
take care of this We did not feel justified in carry
ing this TO the merchants, as distribution would be
carried out of their trade territory and they would
only share the benefits with other citizens in gen.
eral way. When distribution is made in home terri
tory the home merchant realizes direct results.
These rairoaders wonderful bunch of neo-
pie; always liberal spenders but they have only time
here to briefly view wonders; then the schedule
rushes them back to Tucson where there are lots of
nice things TO sell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
ALL WHO SELL MILK
MUST HAVE LICENSE

All persons who sell milk are
warned 10 take out a license or
be subject to prosecution. Com
missioner Black states that a
number Of persons are selling
milk IN the vicinity OF Coolidge
tnat does not have a permit and
under a ruling Of the Attorney
General. all persons who sell
milk. regardless the number OF
cows, must FIRST obtain a per-
init This applies to those
having COWS and are selling
upon their premls. ;. p rsons
who violate this law will be
prosecuted without fear or
favor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
MUST WATCH OUT
FOR OWN INTEREST

The Arizon legislature voted
81 500 10 send a man 10 Wash
ingfon "a do som thing or ot CT.
Instead of calling the represen
tauve extraordinary lobby
i,t which he Is be is referre
o. rs ambassador"
The L. 5 senate last week re-
pealed a law Instead of call
iug it the income tax publicity
law. whics it was. it Is referred
to a. the pink slip Law. The
federal lsw required that on a
pink slip of parer accompany
ing income tax returns should
DC written information concern
lug the tax payers income.
The pink. slip like other in
come tax papers WAS open TO
the public. Possessors Of great
fortunes opposed this. The L.
:. chamber Of commerce, rep
rcseniing eastern wealth led q
fight for the pink slip repeal.
Thru member chambers IL bonn
barded senators with pink slip
repeal proganda. The tenor of
the letters sent TO senators by
the country chambers was TO
the effect that the pink slips
would toe an aid TO kidnapers
and gangstcrs 10 locating VIC
tins. None of the letters was
frank enough. truthful enough,
rageous enough 70 say the
purpose was 20 make the mod
'eilie taxpayer the goat The
little tax payer may well take
note OF the wa their local
chamber Of commerce NAV un-
knowingly urncd against
him, and local chambers may
well make note of how they
may be- used as a eaispaw by
tho bigger organization against
their own people.
Senai or Bob Lafollctte, five
repuhl cans. and ten democrat.
voted the repeal