davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Bryn Mawr since its founding in 1885
and was its second president. She
retired from active college work In
1922 and that year was elected presi-
dent emeritus.
After waging successfully deter
mined fight abroad for the academic
degrees which were denied her only
because OF her sex, Miss Thomas de-
voted most of her life to the higher
education of women. She was also
a leader in the women's suf1ragist
movement years ago.
Aided Johns Hopkins.
An outstanding achievement was
her part In raising an endowment fund
Of $500, 900 in connection with the
establishment of the Johns Hopkins
Medical School in 1893. She made 1t
a condition of her work that women
should be admitted to the school on
the same terms as men.
Miss Thomas spoke at the celebra-
ton of the fiftieth anniversary OF
Bryn Mawr's founding month age
today and said it was probably my
last speech" She was showered with
tributes for her contributions toward
scholarship.
DR.. Florence Rena Sabin, who re.
ceived the M. Carey Thomas aware
for outstanding achievement among
American women at the anniversar,
celebration, credited Miss Thomas no
only with opening doors of medica
schools to women, but also with having
been responsible for making medica
Evening star., 1935-12-02

education In this country . distinctly
graduate study.
Changed Medical History.
She said Miss Thomas changed the
whole course Of medical education by
making the requirement for entrance
to the Baltimore university q bachelor
of arts or bachelor Of science degree,
or the equivalent. To this DR.. Sabin
traced the high level Of medical train
ing in the United States.
Miss Thomas said that among con-
sratulstory messages she received on
the anniversary, this one she cher
ished most:
"I have forgotten everything j
learned at Bryn Mawr. but ! still see
you standing In chapel and telling us
to believe In women"
Evening star., 1935-12-02
WOMAN IS SEEKING.
JUDGESH|P AGAIN
Sarah T. Hughes, First Ju-
rist Of Her Sex in Texas,
Likes lob.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, December Bob
bed-haired Judge Sarah r. Hughes,
Texas first and only woman jurist,
likes the job so we'll she plans to be
q candidate to succeed herself next
year
Citing disposition OF 11s Jury trials
and 500 non-jury cases in her first
SIX months on the fourteenth district
court bench, she said woman Judge
can handle litigation as efficiently as
any man.
In this business of being n judge, /"
she said, II use common sense. Good
law is no more subtle than that"
She prefers the bench to the prac-
tice of aaw. but politics is nearer her
heart than either.
Il love the color. the activity and
the thrust and defense of politics, :"
she went on. II realize. of course, that
politics offers a precarious career, but
the excitement of campaigning or
battle in legislative chambers fascinates
me-
II don't care about money-that is,
In any considerable amount. I know
that it will sound foolish to many per-
sons, but ! am sincere. I do enjoy
public honors and have an ambition
to do something for the State"
The governship? She hadn't thought
Of 1t.
She took an early interest in politics
but did not become active until she
came to Dallas and began practicing
law with her husband. George Z.
Hughes, to whom she married while
both were seniors at George Washing
ton University Law School in 1922.
Confirmation Fought.
Her appointment to the bench to
I'LL an unexpired term last February
Is brought q fight over confirmation.
her home Senator arguing she should
be home washing dishes"
Judge Hughes said her career hadn't
prevented her washing dishes.
1T depends on the woman" she
Evening star., 1935-12-02
1n Mrntnriant.

BENDER, RAYMOND A. tribute of love
S S2ob.r he msHsy n our s9n sno sn6
passed from US one year aso today De.
cember ,. 1884.
Nobody knows how We long for you.
But few have seen us weep;
We shed our tears from an aching heare
While others are fast asleep.
HIS LOVING FAMILY.
EDMONSON. SUSIE II. In loving remem-
brance Of our wife and mother: SUSIE
one year ago today. December .. 1884.
Sleep on. dear wife and mother. take
We loved YOU. but God loved you best.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND Chill
EVANS. LEANNAH A. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear mother; 1E-
ANNAH A. EVANS, who departed this
1ass. nbs two years ago '00''' De''"0e' ~
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone TO rest.
And those who think Of you today
cH1LbsEN Ts 90ss sEssPE G l0Esf EfHEI III AND LE-
ROY.
HENDERSON. JAMES E. In sad but low
and Rs oTr aher Gs al feYEsT
who departed this life seven years
ago today. December 2. 1928.
The family circle was broken:
2yed p il life Nn snd TeRsnSsTFsNS IN rsNNf SSsfh
HENDERSON.
HoURIHANE. DOROTHY GERTRUDE. In
Saa but lEying TsmsnPEaYpce rTRpE 81 e4T SfsE
HoHR,aANE, Ilt5le siEs wSo died three Years % aso
'"'' MOTHER AND DADDY.
KEMP. FREDERICK. In loving remem-
STatS.r Fl REp Sho passed
:. is3i. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Deaths Reported.

Frank b. Walker. 7s George Washingtor
University Hospital
Paul Bostick. 81. Providence Hospital; =.
Edward NJ; Bah; SO. GeorEetown Uni
Anna Mae Boriand. 43. 1907 Irving st.
Albert J., Farley, 72. Carson's Hospital.
Edward Fletcher. 80. Casualty Hospital.
Matte Plummer. So, TIA Fairmont st..
Richard Goode. 40. EMERGENCY Hospital.
Gladys Rufan. IS. daliineer Hospital.
Lilly Mae Fulton; 81. 473 L st, s:w;
James Butler. 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
Clifton Pollard. 8. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

said. I'VE have a home and we eat
all our meals there-as q matter Of
fact, prepare the meals"
Just feet "a inch tall and weigh
ing ll2 pounds, she required stack
OF law books to give sufficient height
when she first sat on the bench. but
now she has a high swivel chair.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star tDil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tncluS:Ue, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays UP to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BILLFoLD. dark blue leather with gold
in woodward g. Lothrop's; containing
about $50 Finder please phone North
osv Db in r5aP pee. es 4Ssen HE.
land 71sl after 2 pm. Reward. Donald
BOSTON BULL PUPPY, child's playmate;
answers to Pep Eeward; Sdoe 49%s 4otn
PIAMoND RINGS .s cluster Gu and sa scItSi.s :.
ne. Phone North 5307-R.
DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE RING. be-
tween Tilden Gardens and $500 Maple ave. :,
Oh Ch, Nov 90. Reward Phone Wis. 4227
St n and n 7. va ave. and washington Hotel,
Saturday night. Reward. Phone Col. 7l39.
FOX TERRIER. all white. small; lonE,
bushy tail; between 14th, and 18th on
Irving NV. Reward. 14l6 Irving st. NV.
GLAssEs-Please return glasses marked
Drs Green and Trumbo. Wausau, Wis. in
purse taken from my room Saturday
evening Money need not be returned
1927 New Hampshire ave. NV. -
GLASSES. tortoise shell, in Edmunds' case
vicinity Georgia ave. and Kennedy sts
Phone Georgia 1921.
GRIP, small. black. on Chevy Chase bus,
Saturday pm. Reward. Phone Columbia
4232 before pm.
IRISH TERRIER, large. male: reddish
tan; white spot on chest; license 347;
answers Shane" 272S 34th st. Phone
Emerson 1928. District $3.50 ext. 2Sls
Reward
POCKETBOON. black velvet. with initials
C. e R. containing papers and keys
Reward Phone Adams 1895.
WHITE GOLD RING. ladys white stone
with sorority seal. Reward. Phone
Georgia $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Former Official Dead.

OTTAWA, December 2 (P1.-
Thomas Mulvey, 73, former Under
secretary of State for Canada, died
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
DANGER SIGNAL FAILS
Steamer Grounded When whistle
Freezes in Fog.

xreeze3 IN EOS.
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, December
R.-A frozen whistle caused the
grounding of the steamer Northwest
ern, with IS passengers aboard, In the
treacherous Seymour Narrows yester.
day. The undamaged ship was re.
foated four hours later.
During foggy weather. such as pre-
vailed yesterday, the whistle is blown
and the distance from shore com
puted by the number Of seconds II
takes for the echo to reach the ship
Evening star., 1935-12-02

King Leaves Georgia.
BRUNSWICK. Ga, December 2
R.-Premier w. L. Mackenzie King
of Canada left for home last night
after spending a two weeks vacation
at nearby Sea Island Beach.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
MISS THOMAS DIES;
NOTED EDUCATOR
President Emeritus of Bryn
MaWr Credited With
EIevating Medicine.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December a.
Miss M. Carey Thomas. president
emeritus of Bryn Mawr College and
one Of the best-known woman educa-
tors in the country, died today. She
was 70.
Miss Thomas was associated with
Evening star., 1935-12-02
FOWLER. II. ELIZABETH. On Frids

November %. 1885. at her residence.
FOWLER. beloved " wife q of eHes cls4enee L. Z
Fowler She also is survived by one
one brother and one sister. Chalkley
Stackhouse and Mrs Anna Thompson,
both OF Horshsm. Pa. Services at her
late residence on Monday. December .,
st 3 pm. Rev Havermale offciating
Burial Tuesday December 3. at Hor-
sham Pa
Evening star., 1935-12-02

GANLEY. JAMES. On Sunday December
I, 1895. at the home of his son J. Mac
KIN Ganley. Boyds. Md, JAMES GAN
LEY. aged 81 years. beloved husband
of the late Sarah Ellen Ganley. Fu-
neral services on Wednesday December
4. at st. Mary'S Catholic Church.
Barnesville. Nd, where requiem mass
will be said at 1890 IN. Interment
church cemeterY- 3
Evening star., 1935-12-02
GARGES, JOHN II.

bey a. Ga35 ioEN 9TVqIITy = GARGEs NSVT.- M
loved son Of the late John H and
Isabel Garges tnee Leeman OF 512
10th st. Sc. Funeral from his late resi-
6ence. Sig 10th st. Sc, on Wednesday.
December 4. at $50 an; thence to
st. Peters Church. where requiem mass
will be said at a m. for the repose of
his soul. Interment Congressional Gene
Evening star., 1935-12-02

GRIFFITH. JOHN b. On Monday. De-
cember ,. 1885. at his residence, Az
10th St NV. after a lcng illness JOHN
B. GRIFFITH, aged 73 years. beloved
father of John A. and H Ernst Griffith
Funeral services wednesday, December 4
at > pm. at Hyson2'S parlors, 1900 N
ST. NV. Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
Evening star., 1935-12-02
GELSTON. SAMUEL L. Suddenly. on

80 n, 0h FL u: -ouooenIy, Hn M Pun I
pital. SAMUEL L. GELSTON OF 632
East Capitol st Services at the s. H
Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st.
NV. on Wednesday. December 4 at .
pm. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Services and interment private Z
Evening star., 1935-12-02

UhEENE. Dir. IN IUINE r. Departed LnlS
life on Saturday November 30. 1885 at
his residence. 2715 Georgia ave NV.
Dr. ANTOINE E. GREENE. devoted bus
band OF Edith Watson Greene son Of
Charles L. and Annie E. Greene Of
Cambridge Mass; brother of Ruth
Greene Smith of Savannah. Ga Re
mains resting at S. P. Morrow's funeral
home, 1926 Y ST. NV. Funeral tuesday,
December g. at 80 pm. from Calvary
Episcopal Church. 11th and G sts ne.
Rev. p I. A Bennett officiating. Inter-
Iincnlrn Marnnria1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
LIVING ROOM NEEDS
SHOULD Be STUDIED
Informal or Formal Effect
Easy to Attain.

Your family habits and inclina-
tionS will determine whether you
wish to make your living room for
NAL or informal. The informal llv-
ing room is essentially a coy, COM
Portable room for the family. The
formal living room assumes the re-
straint and dignity of a drawing
room. Each type may be not only
beautiful, but luxurious, according
to personal desires. The family that
prefers home comfort and cares lit
tie for entertaining will want the
living room that ihclines to cozi-
ness. The family which often plays
the host may prefer the atmosphere
of the drawing room.
This does not mean that cozlnesS
will excuse outworn furniture. poorly
matched colorS or unbalanced ar
rangement. The intimate living
room demands a real consideration
for balance, and relationship of line
and color. And the drawing room
type must beware lest it achieve the
rigidity of the d-fashioned front
parlor."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

royal welcome awaits at annual Fall Open
cordially invited through of fine
home furnishings at complete leisure all
and worth while with the feeling obligation exists
Hospitality is the keynote of this week of welcome We invite
you to wander down aisle study
ngs compare merchandise picture how it will look in
YOUR home Feel free to talk question of
men or equipment with competent decorators
that's the purpose holding this Fall OPEN HOUSE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Here inspiring floors you'll find everything
fashionable and the displayed and in addition
you'll find specially planned features of educational nspa
tOna value floor ideas for every every
The thousands who visited during Open House.
of other found much of interest
for the home the special groupings and
satisfaction in the cordial welcome they
the store this week will long remember pleasant
profitable experience Come leisure We're expecting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
S x h F | O O r

The most interesting display of Dining
Room and Dinette groupings in Indiana!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
For the Apartment

Furniture for the small apartment
and home is no longer a problem.
Lovely suits for the dining room or
dinette. bedroom and living room,
now can be chosen with discrimina-
tion as TO style and beauty There
Is a wide selection now at moderate
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
DOWN TAR S

useful gift for the ladies. e. and don't
miss the MODERN OUTFIT home en-
semble of smartly-style furniture, ideally
blending economy and quality. Also of
particular interest are the modern living
room groups which further demonstrate
Banner Whitehilrs ability to provide fur
nitnre of the moment for the modest in
come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
4 To Our Out-in-S State Friends
A Dramatic Display
of AMODEC

you conveniently House.
evening cordially
10 10 P. NJ If your daytime hours taken
during evening pleasant profitable
obligation you'd like discuss problem of home
with of home COnsutan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Durability and Beauty

Each piece of furniture selected
should be carefully studied. Dura-
bility and beatty are the main
factors TO keep in mind. No matter
how attractive the price, unless
equally comfortable ard practical it
soon loses its charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Interesting Features on All 8 Floors
Seventh Floor

A special gift for the ladies and
Model Kitchens-up-to- the minute, eel
OrfuI, completely equipped-arranged so
that you may see each article of furniture,
floor covering and equipment just as they
will appear in the home. You'll marvel
at the unusually wide range of styles.
siZec, co!Ors prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Windows Add to Home

No one item lends more to the
beauty and charm OF a room than
attractively decorated windows. A
simple arrangement in harmony
with the furnishings is often more
effective than an elaborate arrange
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Drapery Corner-The Oldage custom of
printing designs on fabrics by the use of
hand blocks will be demonstrated by an
expert in this art. The Home Appliance
Department will feature an interesting
demonstration of the new, fully automatic
EASY IrOner besides the newest
models of the four outstanding Radios
RCA-VictOr General Electric, PhilcO and
Grunow. You'll also want to see the in
teresting demonstration of Gold Cook
ery.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
F i Fl h F | O O r

Effective bedroom groupings for every
budget, every type of home Smart new
ensemble suggestions . in wide variety.
An interesting new display of modern bed
room pieces E. popularity priced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Second Floor

An outstanding display of Floor Cover
ings! Modern American Oriental and
Colonial rugs, broadlOOm Carpeting, linoI-
cum in veritable rainbow of cOlOrs
and designs. The Bedding Department
features an unusual display of all that is
new in sleeping comfort. A new Maple
Room, with an unrivaled showing of mel
low Early American furniture, is ready.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
T h ir d F | O O r

Upholstered pieces on parade! spark
ling array of sofas and chairs, in an al
most endless range of styles, fabrics, COL
Ors, prices. Banner WhitehiIPs tremend-
Ously varied display supplies the perfect
realization of every home aspiration!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-15
Nenana Ice Goes At 1:32 P. M. Today
NENANA ICE OUT l:32 P. M. TODAY
 l MAN WINNER
LATER-OFFICIAL WIRE


 official telegram was received from George Hupprich, manager of the Nenana Ice Pool for 1885, today by H. R. Phillips of the Board of Trade stating that the ice moved at Ne mana at l:32 P. M. today, May 18th, and that w. M. Berrigan of Fair banks was the winner.
 Looking through the book of guesses it was determined that the next next closest guess was at 1:29 pm. today by T. w. Hunt residence unknown. Next closest was John Jacobsen and Co. of Nome at 1:23 pm. Next closest was Ross J. Kin ney and Eddie Gross at 200 pm
 There were four guesses out of 311 on the fifteen, which were from Nome.
 A note stated that Berrigan wor $58,000. Local minute pools in Nome wer won by Andy Roberts, Gust Hansen Mrs. Louise Walsh and Harry Jones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-15
SNTTHHA
 A CLOSE CALL WITH
 LANDING TASMAN SEA
Flying From Sydney To New Zealand But Loss Propeller And Motor Causes Air.
 plane To Return-Narrow Escape
(By The Associated Press)

SYDNEY, Australia, May 15, - Sir Charles Kings ford Smith returned today and landed his arpane South Cross the airport at Sydney after barely escaping a forced landing in the stormy Tasman Sea.
 He was attempting flight from here to New Zealand. While the Tasman Sea he reported by plane radio that propeller gone and engine missing. His SOS followed later by reassurng message that the two remaining engines would bear the plane and pilot and his companions back here Another message ol owing the first reported a nasty and high winds It said: q afraid I'm in storm center and gone. Many vessels sped his but the plane radioed 0. K. and landed here shortly after
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-15
President Talks
 To Farmers Who
 Back Of Program
Farmers Addressed by Presi- dent Roosevelt and Now
 Plan More Support
(By. The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON May IS, - After shouting approval of the speech in which President Roosevelt said the high and mighty critics" of the New Deal farm program are lying, the farmer supporters of the AAA gath cred together again today to plan a new national agrarian organiza- ton, the leaders having visioned that it would be a unifying force to wipe out sectional lines.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace introduced the President to the meet ing last night as the Heart of Amer ica'.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-15
Army Prisoners Escape From Fort
 Lewis-Deserters
Two Deserters Escape From Fort Lewis After Hitting
 Guard Over the Head
tby The Associated Press)

TACOMA, May l5, - Harry Lias and Gordon Troutnar, Army pris- oners at Fort Lewis, who have been serving terms of Imprisonment for desertion, escaped today after they had bashed a military guard over the head with a stick of wood, and then stole riot gun. It was found later cached alongside the road,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-15
Farmers Meeting
 To Support Farm
 Program OfCov't.
Farmers Meet to Support The Farm Program of The
 Present Administration
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May IA, - Rally ing to defend the Roosevelt farm program against the attacks of the textile manufacturers and other crit ics, farmers from more than twenty five states assembled here today to help put more power in the hands of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-15
Two Physicians Enroute Barrow To Study

PHILADELPHIA, May 15 - Two physicians intent on studying influenza germs which terrorg Aaskans at Point Barrow will leave here tomorrow five thousand mile dash in search of a cure for the disease.
 They Dr. Horace Petit and Dr. Sergeant Pepper of the University of Pennsylvania Department of Baceroogy They said they expect to bring back with them samples of the germ from which may be learned about the dis ease They will take boat to Juneau and then plane to Fairbanks They will then board another plane to Barrow The physicians will carry traveng laboratory with them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-15
At
 Portland May Be
 Help End Strike
Negotiations being Made In Portland In Lumber Strike
 Efforts At Mediation
(Bv The Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Ore, May l5, - Re- ported negotiations between the Me Cormack Lumber Company and it's workers who did not join in the lumber walkout, were eyed as a possible spearhead to break the lum- Der strike.
 There are still thirty-fve thous- and workers now out on strike.
 Charles Wheeler of San Francis co, one of the Company's main exc utives was reported to be in the Puget Sound area, presumably for conferences with saWmill and timber workers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-15
Senate Passes Bill Extend NRA For
 Only 10 Months
Senate Nearly Unanimous On Extension NRA for Only
 Additional 10 Months
(By The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, May 15, The senate today passed by almost un- animous consent the resolution ex- tending the NRA in its much con tracted form, for only ten months, a move which is directly opposed t6 President Roosevelts desire for a two-year extension.
 The bill was sent to the house, and Speaker Byrns stated that it should be taken up right away.
 It went directly to the house ways and means committee. Observers believe that it will be reported out in favor of a tWo-year extension.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-15
House Put Up Fight
 MIRA Legislation
House Will Put Up A New
 Fight on NRA Extension
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May l5, - Some House democrats are planning to fight for new NRA legislation, more pleasing to the president than that voted by the senate. Thus develop ed the possibility of bitter setto between the two houses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-15
BUR. INDIAN AFFAIRS REPORTS 35 DEATHS AT
 BARROW UP TO SAT
Says Flu Epidemic Spreading But Read, Send More Aid Barrow If It Is Found
 Necessary From Fairbanks Is Report
(By The Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON May 15, - Officials of the Bureau of Indian Affairs said that the Point Barrow influenza epiden spreadng and that they ready send addition al aid from Fairbanks if necessary.
 Charles w. Hawkesworth Alaska Representative of the bureau radoed that there he'd been thirtyve deaths at Barrow by last Saturday night including twenty in nearby villages The Indian Affairs office is sending two Unver sity of Pennsylvania bacteriologsts to Barrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-15
Troy Arrives At
 San Diego-Alaska Exhibit At Fair
Troy Arrives at San Diego For Rest-Alaska Exhibit
 For Fair Nearly Ready
(By The Associated Press)

SAN DIEGO, May l5, - Cover Troy arrived here by plane direct to the Alaska exhibit at the San Diego Exposition and much-need- ed rest. He was met by Al Tray nor Alaska Exhibit Director.
 Troy was reluctant to discuss the exhibit. Traynor said that twenty five thousand dollars had been allo- cated for the Territorial display at the fair, starting May 29th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-15
Bonus Supporters
 Sailing For Time
Bonus Supporters Waiting
 For Return of Cohorts
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. May Is, - Bonus supporters are still sparring for time and waiting for the return of absent cohorts, before forcing through the Patman bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-15
IS HOLDING UP WELL

WOOL, England, May 15, - Col conel Thomas E. LaWrene'S condition is still extremely critical although he is maintaining his strength.