davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
FIVE IN BOAT DROWNED
Only One Survives in Vermont
Lake Tragedy.

BARTON, VT, July % tP.-Five of
six persons out for a speedboat ride
drowned late yesterday in Crystal
Lake.
The victims we're Mr.. and Mrs. D.
NJ. Barrett. Mrs. H. A. Heath. her son,
Nelson Heath, all of Cabot. and Carl
ton Richardson of Richford.
H. A. Heath, husband of the drowned
woman, was the only survivor. He was
taken to his home suffering from sub
mersion and was unable to give police
any details of the tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

A bizarre battle between the
electric chair and Cupid is being
staged in Atlanta. Ga, where Mar
win Honea Oower) awaits eXecu-
ton for a hold-up murder. AL
ready married to two women,
Honea may wed a third if his life
is spared sufficiently long for him
to obtain divorces and wed Miss
Aileen Sisk upper sister OF
a man who was convicted with
Honea. Miss Sisk fell in love with
Honea after his conviction. Thurs
day Honea obtained a first di-
vorce decree and may obtain his
complete divorce in September pro-
vided an appeal he now has in the
State Supreme Court spares his
life until then. "A. P. Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
HABIT PUTS REVEILLE
BUGLE INTO DISCARD
Veterans of World War, Now in
C. C. C. Camp Rise Auto
matically at 6 AM

ina t4OdIIJ dO o ~ 04'
By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. July 22-Possibly
it's habit gained in the World War.
At any rate, 1853 veterans in the
Jackson County Civilian Conservation
Camp arise promptly at o'clock each
morning without the aid Of bugle-
or even an alarm clock.
81 don't know how the men do It, )"
admits Capt J. Ralph Levy in COM
mand. Maybe some have become
accustomed to getting up at that time
and arouse the others"
The former soldiers principal Job
is soil erosion control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
MANIAC ATTACKS d
Skulls Fractured as Terrorist
Stalks Admission Streets.

Stalks Admission Streets.
ADMISSION, Ala, July % C4D.-A
maniac who struck down four young
victims as they walked along the
street, and terrorized residents, was
sought by police today.
Those struck, apparently with a
sharp instrument, were James Hub
bard, 10; Gladys Grey, IA; Willie
Roberts, Is. and Boyd Hammond, Z.
Each received a fractured skull and
all are in serious condition,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

American cheaiical industry grested tie award pf the American Institutes medal to Father Julius Arthur Nieuwand Although synthetic rubber is thes practical result of research conducted sby a of Dr. Wallace H Carothers, it is to this self effacing priest that we owe our freedom from dom ination by foreign planters.
 For seventy years chemists hampered both by wrong definition of rubber and by what is demanded of rubber They had picked latex apart chemically speaking, and decided that it intricate compound of hydrogen and carbon Hence any substitute for rubber must be similarly posed they reasoned. Cnging tenaciously to this traditional conception the Germans succeeded in producing rubber of kind-ribber which enabed them to meet the exigencies of for time, but which was utterly unable to satisfy the industrial demands of peace. With the boldness that has always characterized exceptional nnovators, Father Nieuwland abandoned precepts doomed to fail in practice. He asked himself questions What is de- manded a rubber in daily life? If the definition is changed, may not something better than natural rubber result? The answers came in the form of new basic material, chloroprene As its name ind- cates it consists of 40 per cent chlorine not found in atex at all Out of this compound without counterpart in nature, something better than rubber, for the simple reason that it can resist kerosene gasoline oil air. ozone, acids and alkalis. And the raw material? Nothing but coke and lime out of which calcium carbide is made then acteylene and finally chloroprene By throwing overheard hampering definition by demanding something bet ter than natures rubber priest with imagination saves us 375,0O0000 year and liberates from foreign domination More than that, he opens up vistas of insulators, tires overshoes fabrics, floor coverings and noiseess streets paved with some chloroprene derivatives One almost longs for a rise in the price of natural rubber It might mean the creation of new industries-more work for the unemployed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
THE DISPENSARY BILL.

What action the Senate will take on Senate Bill %, known the Dispensary Bill is, up to this writing, uncertain.
 The Dispensary Bill would make it lawful for aaloons whatever they might be called, to operate
 The 1892 platform of the Democratic Party speci- fcaly says in the repeal plank, that the party is against the return of the old saloon.
 Further in President Roosevets Proclamation on the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment on Dec. 5, 1883 he said, T ask especially that State shall by law otherwise authorize the return of the saloon either in it's old form or in some modern guise'
 Undoubtedly the supporters of Senate Bill 2S have legitimate and fair minded for its passage. Many citizens feel that under strict regu lation the saloon can handle the liquor situation better than is being done under other systems
 Nevertheless it seems in this instance that it is essential that Democratic Territorial Senate abide by the National platform. and President Roosevelt3 request
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
LUXURY BOAT
 IS HERE
Alt Heidelberg to Be Used by Jakeway Distributing
 Company in Alaska

A floating sales organization as well as a modern yacht-that is the Alt Heidelberg, 110-foot cabin cruiser which arrived in Juneau's harbor yesterday and which is now berthed at the Fernmer'S Dock float, Ae N
 Brought to Alaska from Seattle by its owner and captain. Elmer Jakeway, the vessel is equipped, with ample cold storage space in its after hold for the carrying of beer.
 When details are completed soon, the Jakeway Distributing Company, sales, organization of a brewery products company, will operate two headquarters. One will be in Ju- neau and the other in Ketchikan. The Alt Heidelberg, according to an announcement made today by Jakeway, will ply between Seattle and these two wholesale head quarters.
 The Alt Heidelberg, one of the most emodern cruiser yachts to visit JuneAu in many months, has lux- surious living quarters as well as a powerful motive setup, including two 1O0-horsepower diesel oil burnt ing engines.
 ~E
 JaKeway said that he planned to increase his speed from ten knots to A15 knots by the installation of two 180-horsepower engines. Accompanying Jakeway is his wife Also in the party are MT. and Mrs. Frank Fahey of Ta- coma and MT. and Mrs. Louis Luhrs of Tacoma.
 Also in the party are Mir. and Mrs. Earl Dahl, entertainers, and Roy Elliott of Ketchikan, Included in the crew are Fred O'Neil, Pat Fowler and Pete Bron- ellie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
Price Fixing Is Monopolistic.
(Kansas Citf Starr

tKansaS City StarO
 Tre principle enunciated by Feoeral Judge Davis of St. Louis in adverse decision coal price fixing is logical consistent and bound to prevail in the end-which should be soon. Judge Davis finds that the recovery act prohibits monopoly or monopostic practices" He finds that price fixing is monopolistic and therefore contrary to the identical act under which it has been per mtted not only in the coal code, but, in reality or effect in numerous other codes. He finds specifically, in the at issue, that underselling is not unfair competition as the term has always been understood"
 When the recovery bill was debated in Con- gress twenty months ago Senator Borah -contended that it's passage, with the relaxation of the anti trust laws permitted, inevitably would mean price fixing. There efforts at assurance to the contrary, and the country given to under stand that consumers would be protected in the matter. But many of the codes submitted by the various trades and industries carried provisions for price fixing its equivalent and, in most in stances such codes were officially accepted Just this month the MIRA gave permission for con- tinuance of the coal code and the price fixing 1t contained But if the recovery act is to be extended at this session of Congress price fixing will have to be reconsidered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
Synthetic Rubber.
(New York Times)

In t,stifying beicre the Reciprocal Trade Agree ment Committee last December that champion of American chemistry, MT. Charles F. Garvn, former Alien Property Custodian, made the point that we consume 65 per cent Of the worlds rubber. Mere than any country in the world we suffered from the machinations of the English-Dutch cartel which in 1926 drove the price up to, SIPS g pound. The Stevenson Plan in which the cartel gave form tS it's dream Of world control revived in 1884 in modified form yet the price of rubber averaged more than II cents a pound.
 It not consideration for America that made it possible for us to satisfy needs at agree able figure. No doubt overproduction of rubber was in favor More potent the fact that synthetic rubber of wholly type is much Of an accomplished fact that it can be held as club the heads of those who seek to corner the market. Hence the satisfaction with which tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
DEP ARTMENT OF. MINES PROPOSAL GAINS STRENGTH
Long Buried Bills May Be Brought Out in Closing
 Hours for Action

The mining department bills, long buried in the Senate Mining Com mittee after passage by the House, made their appearance again before the Legislature today as they were reported out by the Senate Mining Committee.
 While both houses mulled over the liquor bills this afternoon, it was evident the mining department measures had been gaining some strength and definite action was foecast. as the committee reported favorable.
 The bills, originating in the House, may be compiled into one act which would create Depart ment of Mines with Commis- sioner of Mines in charge to be appointed by the Legislature The department would perform the duties now done by the Territorial Mine Inspector, Federal Mine h. spetcor, Supervising Mining En- gineer of the Bureau of Mines and Geological Survey and its purpose would be to promote the mining industry in the Territory by giving information on mineral deposits obtained through a mineral sur vey, securing and examining sam ples, advising as to the nature of any mineral and generally aiding in every way miners and pros- pectors.
 The salary of the Commissioner. who would be required to be a mining expert, would be S5 900 a year and he would have expert assistants to help him An apprc- priation of s55.OOO to carry out the provisions of the act is proposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
 HOSPITAL NOTES . . . . . . . . . .
Gastineau

Castineau
 H. J. Elmendorf, Seattle; c. H. idams, Seattle; w. c. Fletcher, Setehikan; John w. Stedrnan, Ju- leau; MT. and Mrs. w. s. Peko- Jleh, Funter Bay; MT. and Mrs. :. Johnson, Douglas; O. c. Car panter, Seattle; V. L. Seidelman, Seattle; George Ringstad, Belling- nm, Wash.
 .isf Alaskan 9AJchn Price, Juneau, George Fab tscius, Wrangsll; Eddie Arola, Wran gel, B. Grano. Wrangell: F. Gran Wrangell; L. Broad, Wrangel; P. Casey, Wrangell; L. Behovic. Wran- gall; R. Bean, Wrangell, D. John sen. Wrangell; G. B. Phillips, Se- sttle; George Ringstad. Belling Asm. Wash; Ed Holden, Stanwooa, Wash; John Grebstad, Bellingham, Wash; J. Davis, Windham; P Rremmen, Petersburg; A. A. And arson, Petersburg: Rolf Hanse m Wrangell.
 etsf Zynda
 q, H. H. Cowley, Seattle; M. B Ashwell. Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
ROADS IN ALASKA" IS TITLE OF ARTICLE BY
 HAWLEY w. STERLING

In the last issue Of Pacific Build CT and Engineer, technical publica- tion concerning construction and engineering projects, is an inter esting article entitled Roads in Alaska" by Hawley w. Sterling, Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission.
 The article, which covers, in a general way. the entire road sit uation in the Territory, contains many attractive cuts of Alaskan scenes and members of the com- mission which has done so much toward road construction in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
WORTH A TRIBUTE:

Let's pay tribute to Jan Kubelk, the great Czech vionist who went into bankruptcy few years ago.
 This artist without what business men would call business sense assumed after the proceedings in court, all his debts, although not legally bound to do SC. He is gradually paying them off
 His example is not new; others have done the same thing but the spirit is so rare as to deserve attention and commendation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
MRS. G. F. ALEXANDER
 RETURNS AFTER TWO MONTH VISIT IN SOUTH

Mrs. George F. Alexander, wife of Judge Alexander of the U. s. District Court, who has been visit ing friends in Portland, Oregon and Seattle for the last two months, returned to her home here on the steamer Yukon.
 While she was away Mrs, Alex ander attended many concerts and presentations at the opera in Port land. Several of her former vocal pupils made their operatic debuts during the spring season and re- ceived favorable comment in thC reviews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
|. S. FOREST SERVICE OFFICIALS INSPECT
 HIGHWAY PROJECTS

Charles H. Flory, Regional For ester with the United States Forest Service here and Wellman Hol- brook, Assistant Regional Forester, left early this morning to make ar all day inspection trip to ECW crews working on projects on the Glacier Highway. 4v
 They were |. tQ inspect all camps and the progress being made on the various projects now under way. These include the flcod con- trol work at Eagle River and the Mendenhall rifle range and recre- ltional center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
STEEL WORK ON DOUGLAS BRIDGE
 TO BE STARTED

Preparatory work necessary be- fore steel construction on the Doug las Island Bridge is begun was started this morning by J. R. Mac Donald, of the Pacific Car and Foundry Company of Seattle, who arrived with crew of steel work CTS on the steamer Yukon last evening.
 Mrs Macdonald came north with her husband and will remain here until completion of the work which is expected to take until sometime in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
DEPUTY MARSHALS-
 RECEIVE BRIGHT NEW GOLD BADGES

All Deputy United States Mar shals in the First Judicial Division will soon be wearing shiny brand new gold badges which have just heen received by Limited States Marshal William T. Mhh6ney, from the Department of Justice in Washington, D., c. i1fss
 ;, The new badges are most at t-actively designed with Deputy Marshal printed in gold on a blue background and below is the De- partment of Justice seal. The badge is Surmounted by an eagle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
MISS EDNA SMITH HERE AFTER SEVERAL MONTHS
 ABSENCE IN THE SOUTH

Miss Edna Smith. of the Alaska Road Commission staff, returned on the steamer Yukon after being south since early in January on leave. Most of her time in the south was spent by Miss Smith in Portland, Oregon where she took special treatments for her eyes from Dr. Frank Freeburger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
FLETCHER HERE

Connected with the Pilsner Brewing Company, w. c. Fletcher of Ketchikan is registered at the Gastineau Hotel today after ar irving here last night on the Yu- kon from the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

w. s. Pekovich, of the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company, at Funter Bay, and Mrs. Pekovich were returning passengers on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
ADAMS ARRIVES

P. H. Adams. representative of the Seattle Hardware Company, arrived in Juneau last night on the Yukon as passenger from Petersburg. He is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
SALESMAN SAILS

Harry B. Madland, representa- tive of the Carrington-Jones Com papyt sailed for Valdez from Ju- neau'. as a. passeager on thes Yus kon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
20 YEARS AGO.
MARCH 3I 1eI5
From The En,ptre

The British Army, which wa, leading the attack on the German right wing on the western front was still pushing forward and fore ing the Germans backward des- pite stubborn German resistance The force Of the British attacks lead to the opinion that the spring campaign was under way. ka
 Dr. E. Lester Jones, Assistant United States Fish Commissioner who had spent much time in AL aska, was made chief of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
 Capt. J. Alexander. millionaire mining man, and Mrs. Alexander, arrived in Juneau from 'Sitka Hot Springs, where they had spent two weeks. 5 2
 E. M. Goddard, son of Dr. God dard, owner of Sitka Hot Springs, arrived in Juneau on the Georgia, on his way to Victoria.
 In anticipation of the beginning of construction work on the AL aska Railroad, the stampede to Seward had begun with fifty-five passengers on the Mariposa bound for that port.
 Mrs. w. E. Novel;, President of the Draper Club, extended thanks to all those who had participated in the clubs benefit for the li- brary fund.
 Capt. Sid" Harrington, General Manager of the Sidestreams Navi- gation Company at Dawson, was injured in an automobile accident in Seattle.
 Mrs. Winifred Jones and Miss Anderson were busy moving their smart shop, The Fashion" from the Held Building to the McGr2th Building.
 Mrs. Sidney D. Charles, wife of the editor of The Dispatch, was ill in St. Ann's Hospital
 D. B. Femmer left for business trip to Seattle.
 Weather: Maximum, 47; mini mum, 41; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
WOoDFoRD RANGE

If number twelve does not show by March IS, electric range will be awarded to number eleven. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
HAPPY77 :
 BIRTADAY

The Empire ertends congrdtula- tions md best toishes today. their birthday anniuersary, to tue follow- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
LIQUORS

ARE CHEAPER AT THE TOTEM GROCERY. SEE US FIRST adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
{
 AT THE HOTELS 0 . o . . |.

Mrs. George Martin gave birth to a daughter at TAO o'clock, this morning at St. Ann's Hospital The baby weighed eight pounds and two ounces when born.
 sos Nick Diatros underwent an ap- pendectomy at St. Ann's Hospital this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
LIQUORS

ARE CHEAPER AT THE TOTEM GROCERY. SEE US FIRST! adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

Capt. J. Alexander, millionaire mining man, and Mrs Alexander arrived in Juneau from 'Sitka Hot Springs where they had spent two weeks. 5 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

pr, E. Lester Jones, Assistant United States Fish Commissioner, who had spent much time in AL askas was made chief of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

E. M. Goddard, son of Dr. God dard, owner of Sitka Hot Springs, arrived in Juneau on the Georgia, on his way to Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

In anticipation of the beginning of construction work on the AL aska Railroad, the stampede to Seward had begun with fifty-five passengers on the Mariposa bound for that port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
fS%d XXI SN0
y IL 4
Is 4
HZss~y>t

LAYTONs BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP.
zoos Southeastern. DR-2005 Extends
Seasons Greetings.
LEONARD PRINTING CO. COS Jackson
Bldg LI-4072. Seasons Greetings to All
LINCOLN LIBRARY-12 books. The From
tier Press Co, lit Peoples Blk. LI-79l2.
LARSH SHEET METAL WoRKs-525 Mass
achuSetts-av. RISS08, extend seasons
greetings.
LONG-KNIGHT LUMBER CO. $3.50 E. St
Clair Extends Greetings TO Every One.
LEWIS JNO O.-Arrorney. 800 Indiana
Trust Building. LI-54lS. Extends Seasons
Greetings,
LEPPERT. MIR. F. J.-416s College-ay.
Extends heartieSt greetings to all.
LEAP, CHARLES-Funeral Director. ss1S
w. Wash. st. BE-3953. Greetings.
LEUsCHNER. MEAT MARKET-so1 s. Me-
ridian-St. Best holiday wishes to ali
LICHO GUST-Tavern. 523 w. WASH
lngton RI-0435. Extends heartiest sea-
sons greetings.
LIME. AUGUST Cot the LYNNE
Garage 246 N. Gray-st. CH-3432
L. & o. METAL PRODUCTS. 1Nc.-2s2
Caven. DR-4668 Seasons Greetings"
LoNGsTRETH. GEO. F.-s21 f. Esd. Bet
ter coal better service. Holiday greet
inGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

CAMPBELL CIRCULAR ADVERTISING
co. 238 S. Meridian. Extends Heartlest
Greetings to Every One.
coEN. o. COOKE, $40 Circle Tower Bldg
LI-2738
COLLEGE TAVERN. 1924 college-av. Ex-
tends Hcartiest Seasons Greetings to
Every one
46l2 f. Mich-st. Extends Holiday
Greetings
CONNELL. TOM. 1NC.-5O8 N Capitol-ay
Carburctors and ignition service. Holt
day Greetings.
cox. DIR. H. B.. 57O3 f. Westinghouse
Extends Hcartiest Greetings to Every
One.
CRIpP1N CLEARANCE E. 4 SON, INC
225 N. New JerseY-st RI-7406. Holiday
Greetings.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET 44O1 E
New York-st. IR-0096. extends greetings
CARSON. f. A.-11e5 E. 3Oth-st. Con-
tracing. Extends best wishes to all.
CARTER. c. H.-Cleaners, 1918 E. 10th-st
QUALITY cleaning. CH-357o.
COOK. j. W.-Grocerv. 765 Massachusetts,
LI-1493 Extends Greetings to Every One.
GOLDMAN. ERANK-Groceries, Meats, Live
Poultry, 1881 Belefontalne, Extends
Greetings.
cHANBERLTN WEATHER STRIP CO.
TA-l5l1 Ill w. 21st-st. Extends sea-
sons greetings.
CHURCH BROS. BODY SERVICE
1874 S Senate. Rl-5988
COLLINS. JAMES A.-Attornev. 1925 Circle
Tower Bldg LI-Sl83.
COMPTON. CARL LEF-Attornev 400
Fidelity Trust Building. RI1002, EN-
tend greetings.
COWAN GEORGE O.-Attornev. 1870 f.
Washington No. Sill. RI-l682. Extend
seasons greetings
CRAWFORD PARTHENA-6o6 N Senate,
RI-0632 Poro Beauty Shop and School,
L. NJ CRAWFORD-Drugs Sl3 N. Della
ware. Extends sincere Holiday Greetings,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
G~1 ~GS9
* R
! : VI {
s L
" A3&tA

MARY ROSE BEAUTY sHoPPE so7 Roose-
Welt Bldg. Extends Greetings to Every
One.
D W. M1KESELL CO. manufacturers of
Potato Chips and PretZels. Irwin See
oorf representative. DR-7302.
THE MILLER CO. Inc, $50 s. California,
Extends Heartiest Greetings to Every
One.
MONNINGER'S DELICATESSEN LUNCH.
So w Ohio-St. Extends Hesrtisst Greet
ings TO Every One.
MOORE BROS. TAVERN. 372 S. Meridian,
RI-OoI2 Extends Heartiest Seasons
Greetings.
MOVER, A. G.-Regal Store. 1902 W 10TH
st. Extends Holiday Greetings.
MALEY. CHARLES F.-Grocer o4s N
Safest, Merry Christmas. Hapuv New
Year
MCPHERSON COAL co.-Is24 Southeast
ern. DR-2425
MGILIs LESLIE-Libertv Motor Service.
744 Massachusetts,. LI-l7S8. Auto re-
pairing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
Greetings
From, Local
Ministers

ALBERT, REV. JOHN s.-Gethsemane
SITS, Ala n. Wallace
ALEXANDER. REV. R. C.-ls5e Central.
az Seasons greetings to friends ano
CARTER. REV. HARRY-south side
Gnurch OF the .Nazarene. Olive-st and
CLEGG. REV E. ARNOLD. Capitol Ave
n itde M Z. got goth and Capitol 1856 N. Cap
RF PARK L Sag. 5bu,eB RAT6oS esyeq
Shelby-st.
LOVE. REV. AND MRS. .EPHRAIMI D.
Olive Branch Christian Church. extends
seasons greetings.
PFLEIDERER. REV F. A.-sutherland
Presbyterian, oath and Guilford. 3246IMc-
Pherson. HE-5482.
POWELL. REV E. AINGER-Christ Church
Monument, Circle. Extends Season 5
Greetings"
PROCTOR. REV. W. G.-Mayer Chapel
second Presbyterian Church, Neighbor-
hood House. West and Norwood-sts.
RoTHENBURGER. REV. VIM. F.. OF
Tnlrd CHRISTIAN Church. extends seasons
sPRATT. REV. WILLIAM H. LEE. VIC
tory tory Memorial Villa and Woodlawn-avs.
Michigan and WaIcott-sts. Seasons
TR RINK Rev: AND MRS. o, A. Engle-
friends. congregation.
25TH-sT BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. j. B
Carter. 425 w. 25th-st. HA-0822-R ex-
tends greetings.