davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-22
France Won't Talk
With Der Fuehrer

PARIS. April %. Pl-France re-
jected all suggestions Monday OF
entering into direct negotiations
with Riechsfuehrer Hitler to ease
the strained European situation.
High authorities said the gov
eminent was ignoring an obvious
ca Opaign to bring about separate
conversations with Great Britain,
France and Italy. They indicated
they considered the effort q Ger
man move to break up the united
three-power front formed at Stresa
and at Geneva.
, 1935-04-22
HUNDREDSPAY
BOBO TRIBUTE
Former Harrington Water
District Head And
Commissioners
Especial to The HerAld)

N0REGA8A ~ a. MANA9A4I
HARLINGEN. April 22.-Hun-
dreds paid a final tribute to the
memory Of Charles p. Bobo. at the
funeral held from the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon with the
pastor, Rev. l. A. Boone, in charge.
Following the church service, the
body was taken to Restlawn ceme-
terry where the Masonic Lodge con-
Quoted graveside services. Pallbear-
ers, all MaSons, were Charles II.
Brown. b. p. Gamble, j. T. Foster,
A. Y. Tamm, l. @. Nichols and
Aaron w. Cunningham.
The list Of honorary pallbearers in
cluded: Z C. Bennett, j. @. Atchi-
son. II. j. Goetzke. Z. w. Patterson,
+. G. Ware. Mayor Sam Bolts, A
L. Brooks. Z. w. Anglin, ST., j. B.
Elmore, Frank Martin. Nell Madeley.
A. j. Rabel ,Dr. ". M. Bass, ]. +.
Baughn. A. w. Cunningham, John
B. Challes. H. L. Starnes, W. H
Maupin, +. Z. Downing,
And 3. M. Sutton, w. l.. Oler. w.
r. Liston, G. K. Bowman, A. II. Riehl,
George Fletcher, F. II. Greer, D.. d.
NOIbOus L. W. sui dbuCs Il. - W.
riell, j. s. Snyder. j. r. Grimes. w.
+. Gill, David Gill, r. B. Hamilton,
w. NJ. Hundley. c. r. Perry, w. ID.
Snow, A. A. Robinson, ]. Z. Fitch,
George Waters, DR.. N. A. Navidson,
j. s. Blakeney, @. II. Liston, w. 0.
LiSton.
And Jack Cooke George Phillips,
w. F. Rees, Matt Brown, S. ]. Riv-
ers, w. B. Billiard. A. A. Kimmel,
Arthur Haynes, w. J. Bruton, A. @.
Kendrick, II. r. Looney. and >. @.
Moore, all Of Harrington.
And A. B. Cole, r. H. Brown, w.
Frank Brown and B. +. Hardin, all
Of Brownsville.
And Frank Roberts, Frank Rob-
ertson, Sam Robertson, ]. l. Craw-
ford, w. E Anderson, S. 8. Dodd
and Fred Wedegartner, San Benito.
And Gus Elliott, w. II. Wheaton,
Jim Nations. j. w. Wade Of Combes.
And Walter Amthor. w. II. Adams
and Moore Matthews, La FRria.
, 1935-04-22
San Benito Kids
Enjoy Egg Hunts
Especial TO The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. April Plum
dreds Of San Benito children enjoy
ed the second annual Easter egg hunt
staged by the Lions club SUNDAY
afternoon.
Most Of the children were gathered
at the Fred Booth school where they
were informed that the eggs had
been hidden on the resaca banks.
This ruSe was resorted to in order
that committeeman might be able to
hide the eggs without having the
children break through before the
deadline. II is estimated that there
we're 500 children in the group west
Of the reSaca.
Other hundreds OF children were
at the North Ward school where
eggs vel placed on the athletic
field for the older ones and on the
school campus for the younger. Prize
winners were Ralph jenkins who
found the golden egg which was good
for a rabbit; Dolores Bendixen, Betty
Je Pfeiffer, and Frances Marie Mel
son each Of whom got two passes TO
the Rivoli theater; Peggy Place who
o a doll and Jackie Drake who
won a pound Of candy.
, 1935-04-22
Flashes
Life
(By The Associated PressJ
Guard the Court House!

(By The Associated PressJ
Guard the Court Housed
UNIONTOWN, Pa. - They're
selling" the streets Of Union
town
Irate motorists complained to
police they've paid 81 for parking
spots and still they're getting
tickets.
Glib statesmen" with strees
maps showing spaces allotted, as
Sured the motorists that 81 each
would forever free them Of ticket
worry.
Missing
OAKLAND. Cal. - Inspector J.
Z. Montgomery OF the police de-
partment jumped off a train near
Bakersfield to report that his
prisoner, Miss Geraldine Watt.
10, was missing. She is accused
of stealing her roommate's
clothing.
Sometime later Miss Watt re-
ported to the conductor Of the
train.
More Dough
SALT LAKE CITY - Police are
looking for a thief who calls him.
self "Blackshirt." After taking
some cash at n store ne left q
note which read:
"Blackshirt has been here, next
time have more dough-"
At another he left this message:
81 am sure you have more dough
somewhere in the store. Keep 1t
-Blackshirt."
An Argument Aired
CHICAGO. - Easter promena-
ders watched aghast as a husband
and wife grappled on the edge OF
O third-floor window sill.
Minutes seemed as hours as the
pair silently battled. Then shrieks,
as William O'Connor. the husband,
toppled and fell to a second story
abutment and his wife. unable TO
keep her balance. plunged three
stories to the ground.
Police rushed them to a hospital
but found neither had suffered
serious injury.
, 1935-04-22
Break The Grip Of
"LAXATIVE
HABIT"

Tks easy way 20 sra6 ths sip Of dan
Serous laxative habit . % uks delicious
Fssn-a-mint. IL % the delightful tasting chew
ing gum rhme contains the laxative ingrsdisnf
which medical research hes proven does not
form q habit. Because you chew Feen-a-mint
the laxative 10 mixsd With helpful salivary
juices and 90 enters your system scientifically
and a. nature intended. Ne laxative mass
hits you suddenly % disrups delicate func.
tons. Feen-a-mine 10 prompt. fully thorough
and vet % kind in is action that doctors
recommend ie for die entire family. Remsm-
ber-delay is dangerous. Today. get back on
schedule and stay there. Deioous Feen-a-minf,
i>e and use &C drugxissA
, 1935-04-22
Murder Charged
Union Mine Head

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. April ~. up
: Police Monday sought a union
leader on n murder charge after
the coal miners war, dormant q
month, erupted suddenly leaving
one man dead and ut least seven
wounded.
Ray Edmundson. provisional pres
ident Of the Illinois branch Of
United Mine Workers Of America,
was named in a murder warrant,
along with william Furlow, Alton,
III. and Fred Thomson, based on
the killing Of one Of the organizers
Of the rival labor group, the Pro-
greSsive Miners Union.
, 1935-04-22
Another Sugar Mil.
To Be Dismantled

Another KY the ancient "monu-
ments t0 a forgotten industry" the
old sugar mills in this section. is TO
b. torn down.
Walter u. F0lsc OF New Orleans
announced here that he has pur-
chased the machinery In the old
sugar mill building at San Benito
and Is preparing 10 move II 10 New
Orleans. The old building nea
Brownsville vas practically de-
Stroyed BY the hurricane Of 1888
ard the machinery still left in II
twisted and battered.
MT. Fulse III discussing the VAL
lev with Chamber OF Commerce Of
ncialS here expressed the belief
that the Valley could successfully
and nrOiltnbly grow sugar bets
and said his associates might spon-
scr such " test IN the near future,
, 1935-04-22
nla5tso3 atts,n.
Every one smart and easy TO make
ACCENT ON FEMINTTY THIS
SEASON

ACCENT ON FEMINITY THIS
Marian Martin Achieves IL with
Flares and Puffs!
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN ss5s
When Paris decreed "Feminin-
ity" the keynote Of Spring and
Summer Styles the whole fashion
world nose dived into puffs. ruffles,
tucks. gathers, flares So - Fem
mime you must be - at work or at
play. You'll even feel" more like
working when someone tells you
what a fetching picture you make
in q morning dress Of dotted swiss
or printed cotton with crisp ruffle
over your shoulder. You couldn't
find q more appropriate pattern
either for q silk afternoon frock.
spaced print on a light background.
The dainty puffed sleeve and soft
waiStline treatment are two Of It's
most alluring charms.
Pattern 1858 may be ordered only
in sizes II, Is, Is. 20, 80, 81, 50
80, 40 and A. Size l6 requires
80 yards SO inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins OF
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure tC
write plainly your name, address
the style number and size OF each
pattern
Let the Marian Martin spring pat
tern book guide you to chicI Distinc-
tive. wearable clothes are III uded tr
its forty beautifully illustrsyed pages
The new and the smart for tots. chill.
dren. young and older women. anc
brides. Slenderizing designs for wo-
men Of heavier build. Every garment
Is one you can make with our easy
to-uSe Marian Martin Patterns. Senc
for your copy nowl Price Of booh
fifteen cents. Book and pattern TO
gether. twenty-five cents
Send your order to The Browns
Vile Herald Pattern Department
232 w. 18th St. New York. N. Y
Adv.
, 1935-04-22

WASHINGTON, April "a. Up
Countless thousands OF hard boiled
eggs, clutched IN the hands OF
Washington's tots, headed for the
White House today for the Easter
Monday ~egg-rolling.
That is, the children hoped 10
, 1935-04-22
LAURA WHEELER CROCHETED
MORNING GLORIES MAKE
MANY ACCESSORIES

Morning Glories ros or orchid or
two shades OF either and green
leaves. Can't YOU imagine what q
pretty crocheted band this makes on
scarfs, luncheon sets. pillows. buffet
sets. 1o mention only a few things?
Though the band rs In solid crochet,
the body Of these pieces is done in
the X stitch which is so decorative
tn itself. OF course. the bands could
, 1935-04-22
MORNING Q CROCHET

Just be joined onto linen, too. III q
heavy cotton like candlewicking Is
used. q handsome rug In four colors
can be made.
Pattern o56 comes TO you with de-
tailed directions for making the de-
sign shown; Illustrations Of 1t and
Of all stitches used: material re-
quirements, and color suggestions
Send 10 cents In stamps or coins
Ccoins preferred) for this pattern 70
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
Department. 90 Eighth Avenue, New
York, M. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-04-22
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Increasing cloudiness and
Monday night; Tuesday
cloudy, probably showers In north
west portion Tuesday night.
Light TO moderate southerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-04-22
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
ly high over the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and over the far west
ern states Monday morning, and
moderately low over the Canadian
Northwest and the Plains states.
Light to moderate rains occurred in
the Atlantic coast states and IN the
far northwestern states during the
last "a hours. Temperatures were
about seasonable throughout the
country at the morning observation.
Brownsville Z a. m. OCST) sea-
level pressure 1881 inches.
, 1935-04-22
CALENDAR

TUESDAY
Mrs. Ted Stevens will be hos
10. Lhe Wecn Frac.
rs R. r.. Breeder will enter
tam the Mardi Bridge club.
Art League study club will meet
with Mrs. w. w. Ely at 2:30 d. IN.
Meeting of the ". ". w. Auxiliary
mt the han al 1880 D m.
43rd Semi-annual convention OF
the Rio 20 ande Valley Federation
of WomcnS clubs In the East DON
ma school auditorium at 9 IN. On.
Meeting OF the Rebekah Lodge
at the Masonic Temple at 7:30
~ m
, 1935-04-22
SOFTBALL GAME

Especial 20 Inc HeraIdl
SAN BENTTO, April 22.-The Lion
and Hygeia baseball teams will meet
in a local softball league game Mon
day night.
, 1935-04-22
CO-EDs KILLED IN WRECK

UU-EU IN
CHICAGO. April %. Up - Two
Ohio University students were kill
ed and the parents Of one Of them
were injured shortly before Sum
day midnight when a Michigan
Central Express train struck their
automobile at a grade crossing in
suburban Calumet City.
The dead were:
Miss Elinor Hitchcock, IL, Athens,
Ohio. and Eugene Macdonald, 81.
Chicago.
~ Is a 60.466,175 to l chance that
YOU can Ufn UP a seven on the dice
10 times in succession.
, 1935-04-22

The sun Is cool compared with
many stars in the solar system. &C
cording to recent scientific meas.
urements Of the heat on distant
stars.
, 1935-04-22

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts ON the skin, sending
tested medicines deeply into pores
where II quickly kills itch, letter,
rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworme
etc Money back IL first jar fails.
, 1935-04-22

The great emperor penguin grows
to a height Of more than four feet
and weighs as much as a l0-year-
old boy.
, 1935-04-22
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature last
nlght: second. highest yesterday: third.
wind velocity &C Q q. m; fourth. prec-
Imitation fr last "A hntarGA
, 1935-04-22
SOCIALISM IS
CHARGED TO
new DEALERS
p. Leader And
Ham Lewis Tangle
Opinions On Liberal
Policies

WASHINGTON, April "a. R1-A
charge by Henry r. Fletcher that
the New Deal has been sowing the
seeds Of socialism and an answering
prediction by Senator Lewis Cd
Iln that Fletcher viii be ousted
from leadership OF the O.. o. p.
stirred interest Monday In n cap
ital that is looking forward to
1886.
Fletcher said Sunday night that
Eve must stop the definite move
ment toward state socialism"
Lewis replied Monday that Fetch
eris reign ms chairman OF the ma
tional committee will be ended by
western delegates at the party's
next convention.
The liberals OF the west saw
their party beaten MI over the
United States last year On che
same platform and accusations now
being advanced by Chairman
Fletcher" declared Lewis, who was
chairman OF the democratic sena-
torial campaign committee In the
1894 election.
They are lining up against the
eastern wing that wishes TO turn
the party back TO the financial con-
troll which dominated the Hoover
government.
, 1935-04-22
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
in the river during the next "A to 80
hours
, 1935-04-22
Four Oothed Criticism

Fletcher's four-pronged thrust at
the Roosevelt administration, made
in an article written for the AS
ISOLATED Collegiate Press. vas one
Of the sharpeSt since the president
took office.
The republican chairman sketch
rs this platform:
M. we must return to N stable
currency.
.. We must bring federal ex-
penditures down TO within a rea-
sonable distance OF our federal in
come; and the people. through
their legislative bodies. must keep
control Of the public purse strings.
"3-We must stop using federal
funds 10 SCI the government up In
BUSINESS In competition with pri-
vat.W EN- erprise.
a. We must stop the definite
movement toward state socialism
which has for It's purpose. Ii not
the ownership. al least the rigid
governmental control and opera
ton o. agriculture. finance. busi-
ness and industry"
, 1935-04-22
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide nc Port Isabel
Tuesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High e'& q m
Low NUAlc
, 1935-04-22

There r no land areas lower
than $3.50 feet above sea level in
Colorado.
, 1935-04-22

MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Denis Smith, Bingham, former en-
basSy secretary here Jimmy
embassy secretary here Jimmy
Bright, Moe (Club Habana) Baer's
singer and guitar maestro, has writ
ten two songs, Going Satan" and
'Just a Fool in Love- which are o. K.
:. The Hi-Hat felt pretty good about
the presence of Cliff Hall and Sydney
Marion, who wined there night before
last and the new Rainbow Room
at the Hamilton is having itself field
day stuffed every night SO
crowded, in fact, that Hercules has
been hired to take out those two pill
lars next to the bandstand, so that
every one can see every one else and
be happy The Ambassador is go
ing to do things to the Hi-Hat q.
rumor has that it will throw the din
ing room into the Hi-Hat room and
make it all one.
- When you go back to the
High-Ho in couple OF months you
will be surprised at the changes Pete
Macias has made in it =. The wait
ers and the orchestra Of the Maryland
Club Gardens had terrific game OF
water polo in the pool couple OF
days ago musicians won, so each
musician had private waiter for din
ner if the other team had won
each waiter would have had private
musician for waiter.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
LOVES To EAT This
CEREAL, 1T CHECKED
HER CONSTIPATION *
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Helped
Miss Kesterke

We quote from her letter:
"Three years ago, l became con-
Stipated. | tried many laxatives.
But as soon as | got used to each
kind, l began to get the same
trouble.
Last summer was on my vaca-
ton. They served Kellogg's ALL
BRAN. l just loved it. I eat
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN every morn
ing, and ever since l have not
had to take any more laxatives."
Miss Margaret kesterke, Cress-
kill, N. J.
due to insufficient bulk" in
meals.
Tests show ALL-BRAN provides
"bulk" to aid elimination. ALL
BRAN is also rich in vitamin B
and iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
gentle. 1t resists digestion better
than the fiber in fruits and vege-
tables, so it is often more effective.
Isn't this food safer than risk
ing patent medicines? Two table
spoonfuls of ALL-BRAN daily
are usually sufficient. If seriously
constipated, use with each meal.
See your doctor, if you do not get
relief.
Sold by all grocers. @
Made by Kellogg in ,SSSESS,
Battle Greek. l1STfp
~;
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Is headlined by Verne wilcox, who
must be pretty good because she's got
herself billed as "the worlds greatest
acrobatic dancer" Also contributing
to the entertainment are Peggy Paige,
dancer and torch singer; Dolly Dare,
blues singer (and what is the differ
ence between carrying a torch and
singing the blues?); Dick Bae, bari
tone, aud Ralph Garren and the Dude
Ranch Orchestra.
La Paree-Summer-time music is
made by a band directed by Eddie
Brown. It's one of Emory Daugherty's
units.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
POLICEMAN CLEARED

NEW ORLEANS, August (Pl.-The
Orleans Parish grand jury late yester-
day exonerated Michel Cancienne,
dock board patrolman, in the fatal
shooting recently of Francis w. Wash
ington, 81, of Nashville, Tenn, a
University of the South student and
foot ball player.
The grand jury investigated the case
and brought in mo true" bill dur
ing the afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

music on the nightly moonlight"
cruises on the steamer Potomac. The
boat leaves Seventh and Water streets
southwest at 8:45 pm.
i y y
Brooke Johns Old Barn-There Is
music for dancing. played by Brooke
Johns Band, and there is chicken
for eating, which is spoken of highly.
Log CABIN Inn-There's dancing at
this comparatively new spot out on
Georgia avenue (extended), and there
is an orchestra on hand every Tues
day and Saturday night.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
PARIS HOLDS WAR DRILL
All Buildings Posted With In

structions for Use in Attacks.
PARIS, August R.-Parisians
yesterday were instructed in methods
of avoiding death from the skies.
The police posted notices IN all
buildings directing tenants as to what
they should do in case of lombard
ment by enemy airplanes.
They were told to keep gss masks
handy at all times and to keep a
layer of sand covering their attic
floors as protection against incendiary
bombs
The instructions told the citizens
that, in case of alarm, they were to
put on their gas masks, shut off their
lights and gas, and walk, not run"
to the nearest shelter.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Griffith Farms-You may choose
between cool terrace or pleasant
indoor dining room at this old Co
lonial mansion, but whether you're
inside or out the Maryland fried
chicken is still Maryland fried chicken.
If you'd like to dance, there is music
by a versatile Hawaiian quartet. On
the Marlboro pike 3 miles beyond the
District line.
u X
Chevy Chase Lake-Lee Field di-
rects his orchestra at the popular
pavilion out on Connecticut avenue
and there are pleasant interludes of
song by Miss Leigh Windham.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

We have very few cases on
record where Sanico Hams have
not given complete satisfa ction.
In fact. they are bought by
thousands with extreme confidence.
Boil or bake one for the week k-end.
Evening star., 1935-08-08

Concord CIub-A revival Of the
once famous Saengerbund Of Wash
;ngton Is this. It's located on a cool
roof garden atop the Arcade Build
ing at Fourteenth street and Park
road.
n n
Spanish Garden Ball Room-Phl
O'Brien directs the Dave McWilliams
Orchestra which makes the dance
music here. The place, you know,
is Glen Echo Amusement Park.
X
Potomac River Line-Bernie Jar
Doe and his Nighthawks make merry
Evening star., 1935-08-08
GEORGIA HEAT MATCHES
EGG ON CUPBOARD SHELF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALTON, Ga, August 8.-For three
weeks Mrs. Ed Smith thought moth
ing of some eggs she had placed on
top of a cupboard in the kitchen Of
her farm house near Tunnel Hill.
Then she heard a "cheep-cheep,"
and finally traced the sound to the
forgotten egg basket.
A fluffy baby chick had been hatched
in the 1041a-degree heat.
Evening star., 1935-08-08
Supper Club
Notes
Continued From Twelfth Page.)

Grace and Ann Seidler, doing soft
shoe and tap dances. High spots OF
the show are couple of AIMS rou-
tines. Dance music is by Bill Strick-
land and his Capitolians.
+ y
Dude Ranch-The floor show here
Evening star., 1935-08-08

r e tary of the
British Embassy,
hied himself out
to the West Coast,
his pockets stuffed
with letters to
Jean H arl o W,
j oan Crawford,
Franchot Tone,
Bette Davis, Bob
Montgomery, Una
Merkel, S a m uel
G ol d W yn and
3 r | fisher David
Niven, friend Of
Evening star., 1935-08-08
After Dark
Continued From Twelfth Page.)

tall, important and stately daughter
Core . Mrs. Lou Brown, fresh
from a week in a local photographers
window, was there, too.
The Shoreham terrace has
blossomed this season more than it
ever has before, according to vaca-
tioning Ruth Barnard, friend of the
Buddy EbSens, and other interesting
stage and screen people =. a party
this week given by Jonkheer H. M.
van Haersma de With, Minister OF
the Netherlands, was cause for con-
siderable excitement, and when you
take into consideration that one night
not so long ago saw the Secretary of
War and Mrs. George H. Dern, the
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring, Senator and Mrs.
William H King, Mrs. Alice Nibley
Smoot all at a single ringside table
you can imagine why a couple of
Thousand other people like to dine
there nightly Barnee, orchestra
maestro, attracts quite few auto
graph hounds, too,
Believe it or not, Pat De
Mayo, half of the dance team of De
Mayo and Leland, at the Lotus, used
to be prize fighter, whose name was
Patsy Brown he beat Mickey
Walker twice All those high-step-
ping stepperS at the Lotus are making
lunch brighter these days at the Lo-
tus, too -. That was Marchesa Rossi-
Longhi up at the Club Habana recent
ly with other diplomats . . the same
day that Ian Wilson, Young, third Sec
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-07-05
grounds q"
Colonists Like Alaska

ColOQ1SGS Like Alaska
That's the proper spirit! We
can't allow this project to fail
Your success is our success. Now
just what seems to be holding up
the procession?"
The colonists were eager to dis
cuss this subject.
We've got about $50 kids of
school age among US, and work on
the school hasn't even started.
There's 200 families of us waiting
for homes to be built. and work
has just commenced on two OF
them"
why don't you get busy and
build your own homes, like our
early Alaska pioneers"
Your Alaska pioneers could
pick their own home sites and
build homes to suit themselves,
interjected a colonist. There was
no government agent to tell them
where they could squat, and where
they couldn't. We had to take what
they gave us. There isn't a drop of
water within three miles of my
40, without l dig down loo feet
for it e"
The government wants things
done according to specifications,
another explained "Timbers
squared on three sides. Some of the
4O's haven't got the right kind of
timber for building; timber has to
be hauled there or dragged there
with cats" Col Bliss and his
transient workers have charge of
all that, and they tell us to go to
hell"
We've been helping the tran
sient workers get timber across the
river, but we're through until they
tell US how much credit we get for
our work. We have to pay the
AFRO for those houses, no matter
who builds them. If we help build
them We want to know how much
we're allowed a day. We refuse to
work for a dollar a day like the
transients, because it costs more
than that to live, the way prices
are at the commissary."
The Anchorage folk nod e d
agreement.
There's a man coming from
Washington to straighten things out
for you" Then they had better
send somebody with a little au-
thority, because nobody here seems
to have any"
TO be Continued)