davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Marquette University. He planned 10
become a criminal lawyer, but college
theatricals and athletics seemed to
claim much of his time. He cap
tained the Marquette varsity in his
senior year and ran 81 yards through
the Notre Dame team for a winning
score as the finale of his college
career.
His professional career began al
most by accident. He was playing
the title role in Foul Ball Kelly,
the MasQuers' campus show, when
Jimmy Gleason happened to drop in.
Gleason was impressed and told Pa
to look him up after graduation. The
result was that Pats stage career
began in a travelling stock company.
He made his professional debut In
sway Down East"
He played several seasons in STOCK
and made his first Broadway appear
ance in "a Mans Man" He also
played with Helen Hayes in Co
ouette." Then played the lead in THE
Front Page" on tour. This began his
screen career, as he made his celuloid
debut in THE Front Page" He names
this as his favorite picture, with
Twenty Million SweetheartS" a close
second.
And that was the beginning. of Will
liam Patrick O'Brien'S movie career.
His present ambition is better parts
and better contracts. If he ever lett
the stage or screen he doesn't know
quite what he would do. He prefers
the screen to the stage, saying You
eat more regularly"
His favorites of the screen are Wal
ter Huston, Helen Hayes, Clark Gable
and Spencer Tracy. OF the stage he
likes Walter Huston, Helen Hayes,
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. Out
side of acting he is interested in ntera-
ture and music. George M. Cohan is
his favorite playwright and composer.
He doesn't favor any liet. His IA
vorite dish is ham and eggs. To keep
fit he plays hand ball, also swims,
boxes, punches the bag and plays golf.
He is boxing enthusiast and Tues
day and Friday nights are religiouSly
set aside for the local fights. He
made his college letter in the fistic
sport and naturally he enjoyed his
pug" role in The Personality Kid" "
Also likes base ball and foot ball
He likes the books of o. Henry,
Ernest Hemingway and C. E. Mon
tague. Also reads all of the sport
columns. Also political news.
He thinks domeSticity is grand He
is married to Eloise Taylor, formerly
of the stage, and she will join him
down here today. He met her when
he was playing the leading role on
tour in Broadway" and she joined
the company. He was three years per-
suading her to say yes"
incidentally, he arrived here yester-
day and is making personal appear
ance at the Earle.
He is the proud poSseSSor of three
Scotties, named Bunty, Annie Laurie
and Lorna Doone. He has a car, but
hasn't gone for a yacht yet.
He is feet IL inches tall, weighs
ITS pounds, has brown hair and blue
eyes.
Is under contract to Warner Bros.
First National Pictures, his current
pictures being Bureau of Missing
Persons" 'The College Coach" II
Got Your Number" "The Personality
Kid" Gambling Lady" "20 Million
Sweethearts," b" Here Comes the Navy"
Filtration Walk" and Devil Dogs of
the Air" in which he is co-starred
with James Cagney.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
PRESENT ARABIAN PLAY
"Beggar of Baghdad" Has Casts
From High School.

THE BEGGAR OF BAGHDAD,"
an Arabian play, was presented
last night, and will be repeated to-
night at 8 o'clock, at Langley audi
torium, by students of Langley High
School,
A different group of pupils from that
which performed the play last night
will take part tonight. There are ap-
proximately 100 students in each of
the two casts.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Heads Ball Committee.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 10 Up.
-Comdr. c. c. Slayton, U. S. NJ, re-
tired, has been named chairman of the
annual birthday ball in honor Of
President Roosevelt to be held here
January 80. Comdr. Slayton was
named by the national organization
In Washington.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Farmers to Meet in California.

CHICAGO, December 13 tPThe
1886 American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton convention will be held In Cali
fornia, the Board of Directors have
announced. The city will be chosen
by the Executive Board early next
year.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Water by Boat.

Drought has dried all the wells in
Tanjong on Singapore Island, and all
water has to be sent by boat from
Singapore, Straits Settlements.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
William Patrick O'Brien
Appearing at the Earle
Warner Bros. Star Arrives in Town and Says
Few Words-Helen Hayes New
Play Hit.
RYE. DE S. MELCHER.

Patrick OBren November H. 1882
interest thearicas aroused at the
lamb in church play at
little older between
ambions-to a magician a wild West show.
School matrcuaed
Evening star., 1935-12-13
CHRISTMAS SCHEDULE
FOR CENTERS VARIED
Holiday Dances" for Youngsters
to Be Given by Chevy Chase
and Langley.


Two dances, basket ball game, a
dance performance and a play are
among events scheduled by the CON-
munity Center Department for q
Christmas season program.
Holiday dances" for youngsters
will be given tonight by the Chevy
Chase and Langley Community Gen.
ters in the Ben Murch Auditorium
and Mckinley High School Gymna-
SUM, respectively. A basket ball
game will precede the latter.
Park View Center, under the super
vision of Miss Edith M. Shannon, will
present "a Dream of Christmas" I"
given by the center's rhythmic dane
ing class, and a one-act play by the
Park View Players, tonight at 8
o'clock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12

Earlier Secretary Ickes, whose de-
partment has charge of the Virgin
Islands, criticized Tydings' conduct
of the hearing, intimating it was bring
ing out no "facts." He sent letter
to Tydings which was described as
Extremely strong"
Ickes also had attacked Judge T.
Weber Wilson of the islands, who
had appeared as a witness against
Governor Paul M. Pearson, whose adj
ministration of the islands is under
fire. Ickes said Wilson should be re-
moved for Judicial misconduct"
The Judge had charged that "ad-
ministrative interference" had been
attempted under Governor Pearson.
Paul C. Yates, who was ousted by
Governor Pearson as an assistant to
the governor, charged that Pearson
tried to "buy up the press" and con-
troll public opinion in the islands.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12
MRS. BERTHA PAYNE'S
FUNERAL TUESDAY LAST

Funeral services were held for Mrs.
Bertha Goodwin Payne, wife of Bur-
leigh Lee Payne, Tuesday afternoon
from her late home near Allen, the
Rev. L. A. Smith officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the Allen cemetery.
Besides her husband Mrs. Payne
leaves two children, Luther and Oneita
She is also survived by five sisters
and one brother, Mrs. L. T. Onley.
Mrs. Maude Parks of Nelsonia, Mrs,
w. A. Miles, Mrs. Harry Dickerson,
of Salisbury, Mrs. Willie Jones, of Po-
comoke and c. HI. Goodwin, of Hop
kins, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Hickford have
recently moved to Pocomoke from Ac.
comac, Va. Mr.. Hickford was former.
ly manager of the Accomac Hotel
which position he has held since its
opening about thirteen years ago. The
hotel is now under the management Of
H. F. Bonneville who assumed charge
July LIST.
The congregation of Bethany M. p.
Church gave their pastor and his wife,
Rev. and Mrs. P. w. Crosby a sur
prise pounding" Tuesday night.
Quite a number of members and
friends met at the church and proceed
ed to the parsonage carrying parcels
and packages Of various sizes. After
parcels and guests were received by
the pastor and his wife social hour
was enjoyed.
Members and friends of Crescent
Chapter o. E. S. will enjoy an outing
and beach party at Ocean City Tues
day afternoon, July 18th. Those at
tending will leave here at 2:30 p. M.
and will gather at the beach near the
resort. Supper will be planned by the
committee. Anyone wishing particu-
lars may get in touch with Mrs. Clay
ton T. Davis, Mrs. Upshur Stevenson,
~
Ewell Dryden in Stockton.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12
SENATOR TYDINCS
and SEC. ICKES
in CONTROVERSY
Tydings Claims Intimidation In
Investigation Of The Vir-
gin Islands

Amid angry charges and denials
that witnesses were being "intimi-
Dated" a Senate committee moved
forward on Wednesday with its inves-
tigation Of the administration of the
Virgin Islands.
Senator Tydings, conducting the
hearing, had issued a statement say.
ing it was stated ION good authority
that some witnesses shave been in.
undated"
eff there is any more of it," he
said, "the committee will run it down.
He declined to say whether the
warning was aimed at Secretary
Ickes' Interior Department. Repre-.
sentatives Of that department de.
MED any intimidation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12

ranged for next Monday evening to
see what possibilities exist for such
community enterprise.
The proposition, so far as can be
learned, is to make use of Govern
ment funds for part construction and
to locate the building away from
traffic noise and congestion.
Possibly, in small towns, the i'm
pulse is to overbuild. Talk has CEN
tered around two-story house of 35
to so rooms, and so planned that it
could be enlarged if patronage de-
manded. Later developments will be
watched and the public informed Of
progress made.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12
INTERPRETATIONS
REQUIRE MILK TO
Be PASTURIZED

DIR. R. H. Riley, Director Of the
State Department of Health, calls at
tention to recently adopted changes
in, and additions to, the regulations
which govern the control of milk, ship
ped, handled and consumed in Mary
land. The new regulations make more
specific requirements with regard to
the pasteurization of milk, than those
formerly in force, and define the STAN
dards for milk sold by grades. The
regulations were adopted by the
Board at it's regular monthly meeting.
June 81.
The requirements specify that the
pasteurization apparatus must be ap-
proved by the State Department of
Health and shall have the proper tenn
perature control; that milk shall be
heated to a temperature of not less
than 143 IL degrees Fahrenheit, con-
tinuously, for not less than thirty
minutes, and then shall be properly
cooled.
Grades are defined as Grades A, B
and C, raw milk and Grades A and B
pasteurized. The definitions are prac
tically the same as those Of the U. S.
Public Health Service Standard Milk
Ordinance. All require that the milk
shall be produced under sanitary con-
ditions as specified in the Standard Or
dinance. Grading is not compulsory
but milk offered for sale, as graded,
must conform to the State require
ments.
Incorporated cities or towns are au-
thorized to adopt and enforce milk reg
ulations that are not inconsistent with
those of the State Board Of Health,
and to provide for the grading of milk.
Counties may exercise the same privi-
lege. The amended regulations do
not apply to cities of over 100000
population which have an organized
department of health and which main
tain milk supervision under State or
city ordinances.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12

Mrs. II. -. kennlnger Is NiSi'iAAS
relatives in Glenolden, Pa.
Claude Davis, of Edgemere, Pa.'
was a weekend visitor in Pocomoke.
Miss Beulah Dixon is attending sum
mer school at Western Maryland.
The j. Harry Youngs are spending
two weeks at Ocean City, Maryland.
Miss Ann Goolsby, Of North Caro-
lima, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. Fuller Van Horn, of Baltimore
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
G. L. Bounds.
Mrs. Philip w. Crosby has returned
from Baltimore where she has been
undergoing treatment.
Mrs. E. Farrell Bowen spent the lat
ter part of the week at her former
home in Elkton.
Miss Esther Cohen visited friends
in Clementon, New Jersey, over the
fourth.
Mr.. Philip L. Scher, proprietor OF
Scher's, spent part of the week IN
Baltimore.
Mrs. Guy M. Snow and son are oc-
cupying an apartment in Ocean City
for a week or two.
Mrs. John Fox has leased cottage
at Ocean City, Md, for the summer
months.
William Lang has returned to New
York after spending the weekend at
his home here.
Mrs. Riley P. Stevenson returned
Monday from a stay of several weeks
in New York.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Hilburn, of Bang
or, Pa, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Callahan.
Mrs. Edward G.. Savage and daugh-
ter, Anne, are home after spending the
winter in New York.
Mrs. J. Miles Landlord and chill
dren spent the past week with rela-
tives in Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Matte Duncan has been the
recent guest Of Mrs. L. D. Poulson in
New Church.
Mrs. Benjamin T. Dryden is visiting
her mother, Mrs. S. J. Stricken, In
Mannheim, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wilfred Ross and
children were in Ocean City over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Barnes, Of Ava
lon. Pa, are guests of Mrs. Barnes
mother, Mrs. Frank Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marshall, OF
Saxis, are spending several weeks
with relatives in Pocomoke City.
Miss Mary B. Pusey returned Tues.
day from Denver, Colorado, where she
attended the N. E. A. meeting.
Miss Myrtle Matthews is spending
a part of her vacation with relatives
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Carrie Goswellin, of Cambridge
and Miss Dorothy Birmingham, spent
Tuesday with friends in town.
Mrs. Maud Somers of Mappsville
spent last week with Mrs. L. T. Som
ers on Second st.
Mrs. M. F. Dunbar, of Washington
D. c., is the guest of Miss Cora B
Powell on Front Street.
Mrs. D. L. Talton, of Petersburg
Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. T
Somers.
Miss Hannah Klein, of Russelville
henIucky, is spending some Time WIFI
Miss Sarah Leah Scher.
Mrs. Edward Gladding and two
sons spent part of the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Richard
son in Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dryden have
returned from their wedding trip and
are now located in the Taylor apart
ment on Market st.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Parker enjoyed
four-day yachting trip this week as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pugh,
of Easton.
Alvin Northam has returned to the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-12
Project Of Ne.U Hotel
Is Again Broached

The project Of new hotel for Po-
comoke City has again come to the
front, and a conference has been ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

Well made, smartly tailored woolens, crepes,
bark weaves and diagonals some fitted
some flaredl Many with fur collars and
edgingl Bluesl Greens! Grays! Browns!
Winesl Sizes to II years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

Double breasted styles that won't let single
raindrop through In red, green, blue, or
brown or polka dot water PROCEED fabric! Com
plete with matching beret
EscALAToRs TO BLOCKS DIV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

Shirley's favorite dresses have been care
fully made up for your own youngsters! Not
only do they embody smart styling, but their
superior quality is undeniahle Sturdy Peter
Pan fabrics! Linenes! Dainty prints and
party dimitiesl Sizes to 3, 2 to 6, to IA
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
TAGGING OF Cars
begun BY POLICE
Officials Promise Strict En-.
forcsmsnt Of City Traffic
Ordinances

Strict enforcement Of Bismarck
traffic ordinances was sought Monday
by local police as they began the
marking and tagging Of cars for park
ing violations.
The campaign against double PARK.
ing, parking diagonally, parking In
restricted areas over the one-hoUy
time limit. speeding and driving with.
out proper lights was renewed aftea
. suspension Of activities during the
winter months with q promise BY Of
ficials In charge that stringent en-.
forcement and severe penalties viii
be enforced this year.
Failure to obey the summons when
cars have been tagged In the past led
Police Magistrate Edward 8. Allen to
issue warning to all traffic ordinance
violators that unless they report to
him within five days after receiving
the tag warrants win Be issued for
their arrest and fines from five to one
hundred dollars In addition to court
costs will be imposed.
Previously considered BY the board
Of city commissioners WAS Z paan
whereby q fine would not be inflicted
for the first offense. providing the
offending party reports within i've
days to the police magistrate. Second
offenders would be fined not leGs than
two dollars, and II the violator Ia1lod
to report . warrant for arrest Wuuld
b issued and finss Up . 3l0o n a0dl-
ton to the costs of the court Wonld
b imposed.
Whether q MT the latter poan
would b put into effect depe6ds M
On how the present program Wuglns
out, the commissioner doct6od.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
ONE PLEADS GUILTY
TO COMPLETELY IN
BREMER KIDNAPPING
chicaRoan Admits Part in Crime
But II Others Prepare
to Stand Trial

st. Paul. April l5.-R)-Byror
Bolton, Chicago, one Of the defend
ants charged with actual participa-
ton in the 100000 kidnapping Of Ed
ward G.. Bremen. st. Paul banker
pleaded guilty as trial Of . dozen
defendants opened In federal court
here today.
Immediately after Judge M. Joyce
called the names Of the defendants
for trial. he said to Bolton:
"Mr. Bolton, you are not repre-
sented by counsel2"
Bolton, youthful looking, arose
from his chair and, in . clear voice
said:
Il desire to plead guilty"
Judge Joyce, before suggesting thai
Bolton be taken back to the county
Jail, said he would pronounce SEN
tence ut the termination Of the trial
Asks Bill Of Particulars
A demand for . bill of particular
and demurrer to the indictment then
was filed by Eugene Matthews, at.
torney. on behalf Of Oliver Berg, al
legged conspirator brought here from
Joliet, Ill, prison where he Is serv-
ing q life term.
Four men are charged with the ac-
tual kidnapping Of Bremen on q street
here January II, 1894, and releasing
him 23 days later after payment OF
$500, 900 ransom. They are Arthur
Ooc) Barker: Harold E. Alderton
and Elmer Farmer. both Of Bensen-
vile, ILL.,, and Bolton.
.(Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
100 Minnesota Families Ready to
Start Great Migration to Alaska

ish activity. There were srocer
bills to Be raid and other debts
and liens to Be cleared, for the
government has insisted financial
affairs be In order before con.
tracts are issued.
Livestock and farm machinery
was disposed Of. to be replaced
on their arrival In Alaska by
stock adapted to the climate and
new farm equipment.
Each family viii Be given Z
drawing account Of 5000 20 b
repaid In 30 years with three Per
cent interest.
Contracts arrive In Ct. Paul
Monday from Washington, 70 b
signed this week. and by Apeil 70
the families win b On thear way
b San Ffancisco, where the boat
trip north Q is scleduled 70 start
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Labor Difficulty in
Rubber Mills Settled

Akron, O., April l5.-(R)-The rub
Der unions and the companies began
demobilizing Monday. with peace Sc
cured under an agreement reached In
Washington.
As both sides abandoned the strike
preparations which climaxed months
Of turmoil here, the attention Of the
industry and its workers turned to q
courtroom In Cincinnati where two
Of the companies fought m order Of
the national labor relations board.
The board ordered collective bar
gaining elections In the B. =. Good.
rich Co., and Elrestone Tire 4 Rubber
Co. plants. The United States circuit
court q appeals Monday WAS sched-
uled to hear the appeals Of the COM
paniek
1y one section az the peace agree
ment reached In Warrington late Sat-
urdAy and ratified By the unions here
Sunday. the elections have been post
|poned until final decisions are made
by the courts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
LIVESTOCK BILL TO
Be PUT ON BALLOT
Referendum Petitions Would
Hold Up Measure Enacted
at Recent Session

Fargo. N. D, April l5.-(R)-Refer-
dunn Of the livestock weighing and
grading bill Is sought by North Da-
kota Cattlemen's associations which
Monday put into circulation petitions
designed to obtain 1000 signatures.
the number necessary to suspend
operation Of the act, which otherwise
would become Z law July I, and place
It On the ballot for popular vote at
the next election.
Sponsors Of the proposed referen-
dunn are the North Dakota Livestock
Breeders association, the North Da-
kota and Red River Valley Feeders
association, the Greater North Da-
kota association, the Medora Cattle
mems association. the Western North
Dakota Livestock association and the
Missouri slope association.
The measure, house bill I. provides
that livestock sold In the state shall
be weighed and graded by men ap-
pointed for that purpose by the board
|of railroad commissioner. The uaea.
sure WAS sponsored In the legislature
hy the Farmers Union bloc.
The petitiouers' committee In.
|clades Y. =. Ohristiansen. Croft: n. +.
llndahl. Aedora: a. =. Sinner. Cas-.
|selton: A. I. Orange. jamestown: ".
Il. Richbeil. Cavalier; J. p. 'Schott,
Linton: : ". Cunningham. Devila
Lake: q. J. 9oglie, Buxton: Wallace
Brown. Armenia: Matt Cyowley. fIeb-
ron: J. T. Wild. 0nahrock: Lloyd q.
Hardy. ToWner: q. Ballard. Ambrose:
Aaron Iegg. Forest River: John Daw-
sou. Nandan. and Stephen Schnell.
|11chardton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
YOUNG HUSBAND IS
GRIEF STRICKEN AS
RESULT@ TRAGEDY
Mrs. Paul Locher, e, and Two
Sons Are Victims; Was
Former Emmons Girl
CAUSE IS NOT AscERTAINED
Husband Built Fire and Went
to Do Chores; Looked Up to
See House In Flames

Hettinger. N. D., April lS.-(R-A
mother and her two children, aged
three and four years, perished In .
farm home firc Sunday near here.
Dead: Mrs. psul Iocher, 26, and the
two youngsters. The husband Is pro.
strate with grief.
Cause Of the fire is not known.
Locher rose early Sunday, built . fire
in the kitchen stove and went out
doors to do chores while hts wife and
youngsters remained In bed.
A half hour later he saw the roof
on the stone house collapse.
Mrs. Locher was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jocham, farmers,
coming here from Emmons county
six years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
APRIL e FIXED AS
DATE FOR ARRIVAL
IN SIX DISTRICTS
Orders Received at Fort Lincoln
Show Units Far Below
Proper Strength
SHOULD HAVE 1e4 on LIST
Some Are Below 100 Mark and
Only a Few Are Anywhere
Near Normal

Announcement that ok COO com
panies would return to North Oa.
kota on April ~ for work this sum.
mer was made here Monday By Col
Louis Farrell, commandant at Fort
Lincoln and officer In charge Of sun.
plies for the CCC In this state.
The assignments, % contained IN
orders received BY Col. Farrell aro:
Co. 2760 to Lakota, three officers
and l55 men.
co. 276l to Park River. three o..
ficers and % men.
Co. 1853 to Watford City, four o..
ficers and Ill men.
Co. 2764 to New England, three a..
ficers and 126 men.
Co. 2765 to wishek. three osfiosss
and l65 men.
Co. 2766 to Mandan. three offlcsrs
and l3l men.
Two Others En- Rsute
In addition to these asGlgnmentS
companies have been ordered to VAL
ley City and Foxholm, but their de-
signations were not given.
Despite recent announcements from
Washington that new enrollees aro not
being asked from this state beceuee
there were few vacancies, all Of the
companies listed are far below their
proper strength.
Under the rules, Coo company
should have lo4 snrollees, In addition
to the officers and 10 local experi.
enced men, recruited In the vicinity
because Of their special knowledge Of
local conditions.
Although Coo officials, both army
and civilian. were reluctant to dis
cuss the condition, It IL known that
the shortage Of enrollees seriously
reduces the efficiency Of the various
companies. since . certain number ana
required for such duty Is cooks ana
camp maintenance men. The number
normally required for such work =
"a. On this basis the company as-
signed to Park River would have only
about 70 effective men available for
CCC work.
Total IN States ID Is
Addition Of these companies Win
bring the number in North Dakota ia
Il. five units having spent the win
ter here. They are the veterans CONF
panies at Mandan and Fargo. tWo
park units near Watford City and ON
park unit near Medora.
One Of tho units at Watford CITY
has been reduced during the winter
to los men and the one at Medora to
only IS. The reduction was caused by
failure Of enrollees to re-enlist, many
having decided to 50 home for tho
summer.