davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
RIOTS IN WARSAW

WARSAW, June 9 CU.PJ.-Ten
Jews were wounded as crowds
rioted today, sacking stores in the
Jewish section of the town fol.
lowing the funeral of Ladislav
Kuszcz, believed slain in a quarrel
with Jews. KuSzcz named Kan
torowski Steiner as his assailant.
The men involved in the argu-
ment were held for trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
CARNIVAL OWNED HERE

Johnny j, Jones Exposition,
set up in Washington for Shrine
week, is a Washington-owned in.
Stitution. It's owner, E. Lawrence
Phillips, lives in the city. He has
enlarged his carnival to greater
proportions than ever before es-
pecially for the Shrine convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

An application was sent in, and
in June, 1885, the charter was
granted. A long discussion was
held and finally the name AlmaS
meaning Diamond" - was Sc
lected. Later this selection Of a
name was reconsidered and again
adopted.
Ever since that time there have
been close relationships between
Almas and the mother temple,
Boumi.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
BRIDGE PARTY
#a 1**T

Mrs. A. r. Borne entertained last
week with a bridge-luncheon at he1
home on Noon street. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Chester RoSenstern
Mrs. w. 3. Stromberg, Mrs. Lotus
A. Parker, and Mrs. A. B. G. Daven-
port.
Other guests were: MeSdames E.
A. Titco1nb, w. F. Manor, A. L.
Lewis. H. Fl. Carpenter, Charles
Smith, j. c. Tovrea, Craig Pottinger.
r. A. Moery, E. T. Richards. e. J.
Castaneda, and w. K. Kennedy.
xaA*aMA&kH%AA
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

and cut in circles. Make tart shells by
pressing each circle onto the bottom OF
a muffin tin. Bake in a fairly hot
oven, 400.
The surprise in this pastry - and
surprises are always in character
when it comes to tarts, is that it's
principal shortening ingredient is
philadelphia" Cream Cheese. This
sweet and creamy smooth kind of
cheese lends to pastry just the deli
cate richness, the mouth-melting
dakiness, and that indescribable
something best calculated to emo
BILE the fruits which it adorns. Blue
berries, bursting with their dark,
woodsy juices, find their perfect set
ting in this mellow creaminess.
Cook them first, of course, with
plenty of sugar - until they are of
richness Of preserves, then permit
them to cool. Bake the pastry in
little shells you can brown them
nicely, if you like, over upturned
muffin tins. Fill the pastry cups
to brimming with the sweet, dark
blueberries, topping the whole with
philadelphia" Cream Cheese which
has been softened by the addition
Of a slight amount Of milk or
water. Simply serve - and watch
that glazed look Of pure content
ment come into the eyes Of your
guests.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
No Action Taken
By Labor Unior.

Details of what transpired at
Mondays meeting of Santa Cruz
County Labor Union No. could not
be obtained. However it was learn
ed on good authority that no action
was taken regarding the re-instate-
ment of Mayor BettWy.
1t was also learned that a large
number of Union men were opposed
to Bettwy's reinstatement. Senti-
ment of union men when questioned
as to personal feelings on the mat
ter indicated that a majority op-
posed Bettwy's reinstatement.
Mayor Andrew Bettwy was ex.
PEELED from the Union a week agt
last Monday night and the actor
seems to have caused a row in tht
ranks of the local union.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
By MARYE DAHNKE,
Kraft Cheese Institute

We can look on an ordinary pie
without visible excitement; the ev-
eryday cake does not cause the tear
of memory to start; the finest pud-
ding that ever was conceived leaves
us emotionaliy unstirred.
But show us even a picture of one
of grandmother's blueberry or
gooseberry tarts -a and we are lost
The pastries that grandma used
to make as a fitting sanctuary for
her most priced fresh fruits and
preserves were the concoction of
pure magic. A pinch of this, and a
pinch of that - and never grand
mother ever lived who could tell
you just exactly how she did it.
But here is a completely modern
trick with pastry - and one that's
easily told, and easily followed.
"PhiIadelphia" Cream Cheese Pastry
214 packages philadelphia
Cream Cheese
n cup shortening
2 cups -four measured after
sifting)
II teaspoon salt
Thoroughly mix Philadelphia Cream
Cheese and shortening. Add flour and
salt to make dough. Place In refrig-
orator over night. Roll to thin sheet
Nogales international., 1935-08-10

NEW YORK. =. June Clayworth,
screen star, forecasts the Fall with
q smart suit Of green and gray wool.
The plaid skirt is cut on the bias.
The jacket is plain gray with novel
metal fasteners. Green patent belt,
plaid ascot scarf, gray hat with
green band and gray bag and gloves
complete the ensemble.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
FAREWELL PARTY

The Epworth League honored Miss
Katherine Todd, past president,
with supper and a present of a
leather purse.
Those at the meeting were: Ray
Stewart, Robert Lowe, Robert Lee,
Roy Ford, Harry Lowe, William,
Robert, John, and Allen Under
wood. and the Misses Lucy Wollard,
Viola Ffscus, Ellen Ford and Kath-
crime Todd.
Miss Todd, active high school
student, will make her home In Ell
Paso, Texas.
$AAA*&A*A&%AA&
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
SOCLETYNC NCLuBS1tPR SONAS
SOCIETY MEETS
3+AAA%4

@kAAA%@
A discussion of missionary work
featured the August meeting OF the
Ladies Missionary Society Of the
First Methodist Church.
Those present we're Mrs. v. T,
Rascoe, Mrs. H. E. Maniss, Mrs. w
Y. Stewart, Mrs. w. H. Todd. and
Mrs. G.. A. Ford.
&*a$a+&A+**++
VISITS MOTHER
aA%@&*%
Miss Gray Wright is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Ann Wright, here.
&&.********Ak
FROM PHOENIX
#%a#*A]
Miss Dovie Ulnar, qualified COS
rnetician Of Phoenix, is now employ
ed at the Wilkey Beauty Shop dur
ing the absence of Mrs. Rita Man.
ley.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
SHOWER PARTY
SR+%4#f

Saturday Mrs. r. E. Gustetter was
the guest of honor at the home Of
Mrs. w. ]. Phillips at a stork show
er. Mrs. w. j. Phillips and Mrs
John Philips were joint hostesses.
Among the guests were: the guest
of honor, Mrs. H. H. Carpenter. Mrs
e. A. Titcomb, Mrs. G. B. Wilde,
Miss Patsy Parsons, Mrs. H. NJ.
Claggett, Mrs. NJ. j. Hall. Miss
Edith Jones, Mrs. Ann Wright, Mrs.
L. L. Ledford, Mrs c. S. Smith, Mrs.
L. A. Parker. Mrs. j. E. Wise, Mrs.
Hamilton Draper, Mrs. E. Z. Cum
ming, Mrs. H. v. Farrior, and Mrs.
A. L. Gustetter.
*++ss%****a*+4
DINNER PARTY
**A**#A
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Gonzales were
hosts Saturday at an informal
birthday dinner party in honor Of
Mrs. E. e. Moon, Mrs. Gonzales
mother.
Those who attended the party
were: the CUES tot honor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Noon. Miss Gwendolyn
Noon, DR.. and Mrs. z. B. Noon,
and sons, zenias and Paul, and the
host and hostess.
*+*a*a*#*%***
TO COAST
****4A%
Mrs. Rita MaI1ley of Wilkey
Beauty Shop. and daughter, Lois,
left Monday for California on a
brief vacation They plan to visit
the exposition.
*#*********##
HONORS BRIDE
*******
In honor of the recent marriage
Of Mrs Mike Levy (Mary Leather
mani the Business and Profession
al Wonans Club entertained at the
home of Mrs. Ada Jones Wednesday
with a pot-luck supper.
The guests included: Mrs. L. Mack
of Tucson, Mrs. Josephine Saxon,
Mrs. Sarah Renshaw, Mrs. An
drew Bettwy, Mrs. r. G. Sdgen, Mrs.
Charles Jones, Miss Henrietta Rem
shaw, Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Miss
Pearl Marleau and Mrs. Marleau.
AAAAAA#**AH##A
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Frank Smith, who has been
in Nogales visiting her sister, Mrs
H. r. Sisk, has returned to her home
in California.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY
* \ 4 4 i \ +

Miss Henrietta McGimpsey enter
tanned at her home in celebration of
her eighteenth birthday.
Guests for the occasion were the
Misses Otilia Becenil, Ofelia Soto,
Helen Levy, Mary Evelyn Page,
Ner1a Guerrero, Christine Grimm,
Marjorie Sisk, Gwendolyn Hamlin,
Bessie Itule, Josephine Itule, Mary
Elizabeth Dumbauld, Claudina Mar
tinez, Della Camberos, Amalia Cam
beros, and Della Tellechea.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
KARNS LOW BIDDER

Reports have been received here
that Harry j. Karns' bid on the ina
provements of Nogales border gari-
taS was low. Next in line was a bid
submitted by Frank Lown, also OF
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
BRIDGE CLUB


Mrs. D. D. Karam entertained her
bridge club Wednesday at her home
on the Patagonia road. Bridge priz-
es were won by Mrs. Julia Taylor
and Mrs. Jack Lee.
Other guests were: Mrs. r. A.
Moery, Mrs. w. B. Stromberg, Mrs.
Ted Simpson, Mrs. M. H. Bough-
ton, and Mrs. A. j. Taylor.
K**#A*$**s**4
BRIDGE PARTY
***M**a
Mrs. A. L. Lewis entertained
Thursday with an informal bridge
party.
The guests were: Mrs. A. B. G.
Davenport, Mrs. j. E. Wise. Mrs. E.
K. Cumming, Mrs. A. r. Borne, Mrs.
H. M. Clagett, Mrs. w. F. Manor,
Mrs. G. 8. Smith, Mrs G. E. Hardy,
Mrs. E. Titcomb, Mrs. Amy Jones,
and Mrs. T. Burgoon.
*#*$#***A*#*#*
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
CONCERT GIVEN
~ + Il X \ n

Last night at eight o'clock Mrs
Rebbecca Grimes directed a musical
concert in the First Methodist
Church. Mrs. Grimes was assisted
by Miss Auverna Smith, Miss Ellen
Ford, and Alta and Emma Grimes
**&**#%A*#H**H
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
LADIES AID MEETS
%FF%$%#

Mrs. Eta Mae Lewis and Miss
Pearl Marleau entertained the re-
gular meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of the Congregational church
on Thursday.
Those present included: Mrs. j.
G. Watt, Mrs. Ina Cross, Mrs. A.
Dumbauld, Mrs. Joe Gibbs, Mrs. o,
w. Fields, Mrs. Ralph Greason, Mrs.
o. A. Smith, Mrs. John Jund, and
Mrs. ARGUS Reddoch.
A*t*h%*aAAA*A
Nogales international., 1935-08-10
EOI71O71nM

Mrs. Ralph Cameron was a Tue
son visitor Tuesday.
E**##**
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips are
now vacationing at Mt. Lemon. They
here Tuesday for that resort.
****&**
Mrs. l.. F. Igo of Tucson is visit
ing her sister r-in-law, Mrs. j. w.
Phillips at her home on Elm street
x&#H*f*
Miss Betty Hegemeyer. former
Nogalian, now of Tucson, visited
this week with Miss Jean Glissan.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
Share Choppers And Economic
~"' Justice TO Be NAACP Confab Topics
DETROITER HEADS ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION OF MEHARRY
MEDICAL u.

more than four thousand graduates
who are prac'icing these profess
sions i'm cvcry stale in The tntcd
States ANA IN several foreien corn
tries Mchairy has an "a rating
AMI lis new plant which includes
under ono roof tho Medical Dental
Pharmayeutical and Nurses frain-
s sssslASE r4aya..,1I Tlla ... me
pital was completed In 1891 al
cost Of S5o000oo 90. The Nurses
Home g separai building. cost
nearly half Aillion dollars.
These fienrcs ln iae tho cosl %
Acharr}s a'ir mrlcrn equip
myiil austaniins among which
is that in the Dental department.
i hunas Is launching q ma
'W wide program for his Alma
A.oui w'i' Witch he hopes to
ihia afd banner year.
IFS program includes several
trips ~ Nashville and other cities
where Neharry men are practicing.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
wnTsri bfNegro
GMry In u. s.
And Canada

:, Dgr, MillliaWa H. j Lawson, apsome-
trist. VIII offices an .405 Gratiot
'tittu7Nr1H W. -st-lzt 20, -.S>sti ~ cs
nj .rs' s';s e. sz'.se 10 is
achievements 81 Outstanding, Me-
aaer~ssA f'Y YHnnash Ma tie United
-s Si4fese41irHioa t'
'og rDsar>a at.H 13arR ~ the
sfai d'-A al n stsiad.
ss,l So nsr' N~ fR.tr 80 nf9fps
s'ma' rStr ~ r. ,'cr a re raet
l,r lWso~ ragfNr S,as0e ui
this '1fa cf ''r"e- lFr wa las
firs roirrfa prem fr' =. fD
gisterp aie'ra'lrn h i'he'
the United sfates or talada a 3
memher ot tbc Wayne County
Society o! 0ptumeu4sth. also oi 'h'
American opiometrle Association
This progressive specialist he
came i iutmhor os ,ht Beta Sign;
Kappa International Honor Fra
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

saw them coming and sort o. hung
back and when l saw how they
were talking to Ollie l sneaked out
OF the way. We lost all track OF
Ollie after we heard the white wo-
man had identified him. never ex-
pected that l would be in the same
fix with Ollie but I'm mighty hap
py that | got my bad break in
Chicago rather than down home"
Weathers was arrested after
Lean LaPorte. young white wo-
man. had complained that early on
the morning OF May is, she and
white 'companion had been held
D. near the White Sox baseball
nrk by colored man. she and
&er companion asserted that this
Nan had forced them into a small
park where the white man was
forced to lie on the ground guard
eddy another colored man Who
showed up. while the first man
raped the Woman. ~
AlpiedYwiih the description n, :
en- by the La Porte woman. the
white police twhos always get busy
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
Youth Charged With Rape
Of Chicago Woman
'. Found Innocent

Chicago-tANP) I'm sure glad
! was not down south with all this
mess happening gloated 24-year-
old Junious Weathers Thursday
afternoon. being held in the county
Jail pending the clearing up OF
false charges against him which
had caused him to be held to the
grand jury under bonds OF $4,000
M aarne would have been
mud. continued Weathers. If all
this nad happened down at my
home in Alabama. remember
about eight years ago me and
boy named Ollie Smith. were re-
turning from fishing trip near
Brewton when a mob OF whites
seized Ollie and accused him OF do
ing something to a white woman.
He hadn't done a thing because we
had been fishing all the time the
thing was supposed to-frave- nap
pened. But JUST the same, they
took him, the white woman identi-
fled him and We never heard of
Ollie after that.
They wonld-a got NE too. but |
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

where a white woman Is involyed)
began combing the district to find
man fitting the La Porte descrip-
tion. Weathers as arrested. Taken
before the La Porte woman and
her companion. Angelo MorI S,
weathers was identified by both OF
them. Morris made his identified
tion so emphatic that even the
white police became suspicious
suspecting that the white man
might be trying to cover up some
thing.
Weathers. however. after pre-
liminary hearing was bound over
to the grAtl jury under the i.tavy
bond.
Two ,.ays later, the white " u an
called uDon 1t. a. N +. Scott. col
ored commander at the Stanton
Avenue police sta'i"n IL tx'.lain t.
him that she ma n,tr wrong that
Weathe-s vas not le nan aud
asking what she might do TO get
him out OF the trouble he was in.
1t. Scott advised her TO go 10 the
states attorney. In whose custody
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
qM.-4AMn AER--.
THE RECORD
BY Lee Montgomery

Every person IN the world p
heard the phrase "Nonr Nrthpr
your best friend" Everyone 'groes
thm Is the truest 7dne
cn Evon hardened crfmie hava
soft spot Cor Mother I, naiArlMv
f"iows 'h0t Nnao p rho'
fin the best iiieu t1
.lnev are at one tho MfAlmse apa
hcart OF our combined existence
Is there anyone OF us that re-
|grets that l3c Of every hx dollnr
in Wayne County is spent 70 nil
widowed Mother with minor chill
lren?
The County's appropriation for
Mothers pensions is we'll over Il
million dollars each year. ana we
are sure that the citizens would
gladly pay this even though 1t
weren't mandatory hy stiac laws.
TIE care OF neglected ana home-
l less children IS another poycrm-
imcnf responsibility Of similar ma
imre The Si2Io0a00 spent here
rs not only duty but safe-
Iraard which Ia iha end IS out aud
tout economy By aiding those un-
mrunatos TO healthy pursuits tho
county well assures itsflf that in
years 20 come instead az having
The danger and expense Of harhor-
ing criminals from this class.
they will have good citizens 10 aid
hem IN helping still others.
Recovery is no longer ahead
Ibut actually here This statement
made by Harold +. Stoll. Register
of Deeds, and backed by irrefuta-
BILE figures. will bring cheer to the
people Of Wayne County.
3 .NqreApeople in Wayne County
Redeemed property last month
than have in the past four months
and more than have in a single
month during the past five years.
according TO Register of Deeds,
StolL Aa1& oQiu
THE uptrend in business indi-
Gated by these redemptions is re-
raarkabie.s said Stoli. Our office
(Contipued ON Page b
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
Hot Debate Expected On Question Of
Making Organization More Radical
Noted Leaders Scheduled To Participate
On Program In St. Louis, June Is,

Philip Randolph in the organization
prsa5stoC the gehylood of unions without
SsfsnF a. fqqT I5e 4 one color line
ot The speaker the opening
smeeas 81 b at annqa problem win receive further at
~ Sctthr g. nsI
10 81 souRl iuhe- -5 M &c.. r5S esf Of * h raorn
Pullman Arkansas Mr. Rodgers wss aicd
Ierens rs le nefedbrgfo
union leeosnion better ahEi union
orkiuF conditions wih5 sIaSk bn Negroes
Tho Struggle OF the Neero pr John Davis.
fs sn'mif Iusifcer 81 :, Joint Conmitiec National
The other speakers at the oNa viii Thursday i
Inc meeting viii J. ON laly ulite decentralization a
Spngarn president review OF tho whole program OF
G. P<and donor of the Spiugarn the government
medal who will deliver the key Friday night will
note address presentation Of the 2lsi Spinearn
troopers Attention Mrs. Mcleod
Wednesday thune The closing meeting
Ker young leader will ho Sunday
will by Howard beautiful municipal
Of sharccroprers White
and the ~ a. A. G. r., will
ana the SOUTH Mr. has
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

Tuskegee Teacher
H O n ore d By
Colu m b j a u.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.--(ANP)
George w. A. Scott instructor In
commercial geography In Tuskegee
institute. was invited to return 10
Columbia university. his alma ma
ter and to speak in connection with
tho 2Kth anniversary OF his class.
While nj Columbia Mr.. Scott made
a distinguished record in scholar
ship. was an outstanding athlete,
a member of the Glee club and de-
batting team and represented the
university in several oratorical
contests.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

Weathers bis while awaiting action
OF the grand jury.
Weathers will probably be freed
on the representation OF the states
attorney. backed up by the white
woman's testimony, that there is
no case against him.
But II all this had happened
down at my home" Weathers told
reporters. there would be no
chance to prove yourself innocent.
They might have lynched me before
the white woman had made up her
mind to tell the truth. Or the white
woman might not have made up
her mind fearing the scorn Of her
own people. I'm sure glad I'm liv-
Ing in town where fellows got
chance"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
Cabin Boy Saves Drowning
Man from Detroit River

Elwood Singers a colored cabin
boy on a Detroit and Cleveland
boat proved himself hero Sunday
a 1880 d. m, when he dived into
the Detroit River and rescued
64-year-old white man who had
jumped into the water at the foot
of Third avenue. in an attempt to
end his life.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

second anYdal commencement of
wilberfOrcJ University. was un-
snimously elected national Dresi-
dent OF the wilberforce Alumni
Association. at meeting Of the
association held on the evening Of
the same day. He succeeds Hon.
Jefferson Coage. OF Washington,
D. c.
On Thursday-commencement day
the university conferred the degree
of L. l.. ID. on DR.. Charleston.
In 1927, the degree of ID. ID. was
also conferred on this outstanding
clergyman. by Payne Theological
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
REV. JAMES A. CHARLESTON,
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
HONORED AT WHEREFORE

Seminary. OF Wilberforce.
DR.. Charleston was graduated
from the College Of Liberal Arts
at Wilberforce, with the degree OF
B. A. in 1912; and from Payne
Theological Seminary, at the same
university, with degree of ID. d.
in 1916. He also did graduate work
at the University of Michigan.
Reporters OF Church Activities
Please Get Their Copy in by Mon
day Morning
READ WITHIN OUR HOUSE
ON
EDITORIAL PAGE
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22

The rescued man. who gave HE
name as Hartford O'Hara. said No
had no home and no money ana
that he was hungry. O'Hara was
taken to Receiving Hospital. whers
he told Detective Sergeant Harry
Genshaw. OF the Homicide SQUAD
that he had changed his mind ana
vonld like to 60 on living.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
DIR. W. II. LAWSON TO WRITE
''-' SERIES OF INTERESTING
4 M a J5lAlRqICLES"


ternity in j9ss,. and the. same year
was elected % ihe Scientific See
tion Of the froterrity
.at ,h1a pgarl''ed ip ile-
tpil fUr oFy tmSnsy yeaIf which
experiepea enables him tori,. sat.
isfaetory service ~ bis pA,aga patti
antsf i te ,DEa clLs.a ,Gor flNa. and one
-t<ass.-ass-ufA~A--.sna.-,r's ~. .y,s c,tp
Iol whichbhe WAS in charge fdH
lmore than ihIec years He als'
lpractisod foy two ysars in the of
l.ts s.,ei Qna 90 the past preHldenT
,l a.n NrAMeN,r y Assc,isiitf.
-o tha 's.d War hp tanel'
loe.sui vwic- iVr eight menlA'
re a't.iA .ns Ac hae pfaeiiie'
ettpey purchass,
iil0 Instruments for eorsec'in'
cec et,s rw instrument heinf
inawl. rs 4 tclebiuocuiar It has
necn successfully used in Che treat
naHg ID uetA children and aaalts
N!ai Wl le told conoclmA ;h.'
msrnuea in enc ,eag futare
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-22
lconlInned lrom Page y

which is located in Nashville.
Tenn. is the outstanding Race ir-
stitution for the training Of phy-
sicians. dentists pharmacists dnn
tai hysienists and nurses IL has
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
Beaver Protection

BEFORE SHIPPING your Xmas packages. consult Express Agent and save money. If sending to Wash, or Ore.-as eXample-ai- most always cheaper J. Wing. Phone 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-12-06
IRA N. GABRIELS0N NEW
 BIOLOGICAL BUREAU HEAD

Ira N. Gabrielson. who became chief of the bureau of biological survey upon the relinQuishment of thot post on Nov. 15 by Jay N. c'Ding'D Darling. has been con- neeted with the bureau since Oe tober l, 1915, when ne was appoint ed assistant economic Ornithologist To conduct field research in the food habits of birds. Since then he has served in every branch of the bureau service and become familiar with the wiidlHe proDiems through out the North American continent
 He went from field work in New England to the Mississippi valley and the Great Plains states and was then transferred to the Pacific coast supervision of rodent and predatory animal control work in Washington. Oregon. California Nevada and Idaho. As Regional Game Management Director for ths states of the northwest he improved the organization and did valuable scientific work.
 He moves into the office of Chief of the Bureau from the position Of Executive Assistant to the Division of Scientific Research, position he has filled since June !, 1885. He has been q constant contributor of plant and wildlife articles to both English and American magazines and is the author of one published book. Western American Alpines and another book is now in the hands of the publishers on Birds of Oregon
 He is a member of the American Ornithologists Union, Wilson 0rni biological Club, Cooper Club. Eco logical Society of America. and Washington Biological Field club.
 MT. Ga5rielson was born in Sioux Rapids, Iowa, graduated from Morn inside College, Sioux City. Iowa, in 1912, and until joining the Biologi- cal Survey taught biology in the Marshalltown, Iowa, high school.