davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE No. 11464
 WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK. q corporation organized under the laws of this State and located in Waterbury,
 ANNIE CALVIN, DENNIS CALVIN. LEWIS GREENBLATT, and JOS- EPHINE CALVIN, all of said Wa terbury, and Widow, Heirs. Rep resentatives and Creditors of DENNIS CALVIN, ANNIE GAL- YIN, JOHN CALVIN, JULIA GAL YIN, MAE CALVIN, GERALD CALVIN, and THOMAS CALVIN, heirs-at-law of the Estate of Den his Calvin, and ANNIE CALVIN, Guardian Ad Litem for Thomas Calvin, all of said Waterbury.
 HAVEN COUNTY. ss. Waterbury. September 27, 1895.
 upon complaint of the said Wa terbury Savings Bank, praying for reasons therein set forth for fore closure 'of a mortgage on land sit- uated in said Waterbury, known as No. Whittlesey /. Avenue, made for New Haven County, at Water bury, on the first Tuesday of Sep tember, 1895, it appearing to and being found by the Court that cer-. tain of the defendants have gone to parts unknown, therefore,
 ORDERED, That said action be continued for three months and that additional notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publish ing this order in the Evening Dem ocrat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury, once week, two weeks successively, commencing on or be- fore the 10th day of October. 1885, by some proper officer or indifferent on indorsed, shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Haven County. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUN- TY OF NEW HAVEN, SIS. Water- bury. October 3rd, 1885.
 The within and foregoing Is a true and attested copy of the origi- nal Additional Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 MINNIE WEISMAN, 10-4-11-2t Indifferent Person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 11-U.PD- Anticipating a forward passing at tack when they meet Bates to-mor- row, Dartmouth stressed defensive tactics against this mode of offense besides checking up on assignments on its own running plays. Bates plays, put on by the scrubs, proved no puzzle to the varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
College
 Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 11-(U.P.)
 Only five players who started in the opening game for Harvard last week have been named to start against the powerful Holy Cross eleven tomorrow. The Harvard lineup as named by Coach Dick Harlow will be as follows: Dubiel and Kelly, ends; Glendenning and Maser, tackles; Gaffney and Kessler guards; Greeley, center: Hedblom, quarterback; MBoseley and Ford, halfbacks, and Blackwood, fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
PORT OF MEMPHIS ROOMS

Memphis, Tenn. (UP)-Business at the Port of Memphis increased almost 30,000 tons the past six months. Officials say the rise re- suited from heavy shipments of beverages and alcoholic liquors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
SOVIET ERECTs GIANT GLOBE

Moscow (UP) - A giant revolv- ing globe is being erected in the Central Park of Culture and Rest, Moscow. The globe will show in re- lief all frontiers of countries as we'll as railways and water and air ways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

505 532 579 1919 High single-Beradis, 140. High three-Beradis, 362. High game-Phelan team, $40. High team-Kerwin team, 1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11
CORN GROWS LIKE BANANAS

Wordsworth, Flask. (UP) -"Ba- mana corn" is the latest in farm products being grown here. One farmer found a cornstalk with 25 cobs on it. Another found several with 8 cobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

DISTRICT of WATERFOWL. ss. PRoBATE COURT, October gth, FOREST, late of the Town of watertown, in said district de- Tine Court ofSProbate for the dis .trict of WatertoWn hath limited and allowed six months from date here to exhibit their claims for settle ment Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested 10 make Immediate payment to
 JOHN B. FOREST, 1O-1O.St Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

High single-BesaDsOn IA. High three-BesansOn 339.
 High team single--Rossi 544. High team three--Rissi 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

Statement of the Ownership, Man. agement, Circulation, Etc, Re- quired by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 of
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
STEEL AND RAIL
SHARES LEAD
NEW RALLY
By LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, Nov. 26 0N.SO
The stock market was strength.
ened today after an early reaction
by rallying tendencies in steels
and rails.
Dealings we're on a quiet scale,
though, reflecting the nervous
ness over the French crisis and
the fate Of the Laval ministry
when the chamber of deputies
convenes on Thursday.
Early losses ran to 2 points in
some blue chips around midday,
when the list turned upward, ard
a number of net gains were sub
stituted.
Bethlehem gained more than q
point. United States Steel fol
lowed a similar pattern. An in
fluence was the rise in the indus
try's production rate to a new
high for the year.
Union Pacific and Atchisor
scared a point and more. Illinois
Central went to a new high New
York Central, Northern Pacific
and other recent leaders were in
clined to lag.
Gold mining shares continued
to meet speculative favor and
Mcintyre and U. S. Smelling rose
around a point each. Coppers
Steadied after firSthour drop.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
COTTON STEADY
ALLOW LEVEL

NEW YORK, Nov. 26 GN.SD
After opening lower, the cottor
market held virtually unchanged
at these levels for the rest of the
morning. A decline in Liverpool
cables after the cons istentlJ
higher trend there, was chiefly re
SponSible for the lower prices ir
the domestic market.
Hedging increased somewhat
and there was moderate selling
by locals, the South, spot house.
and New Orleans. A fair trade anG
continental demand tended to off
set liquidation and steady prices
at slightly lower levels. Wall Stree
and commission houses we're also
buyers. The market was dull anc
inactive.
Towards noon prices continued
steady at minor declines. Decem
ber was 11.80 off 8; March, 11.8E
off 5; May. 11.48 off 4, and July
11.40 off s points.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Allegheny Alloy Steel
Sales Up Is Per Cent

An increase of 16 per cent in
volume and 1S per cent in value
of alloy steel sales in the first 10
months of 1885 over the CORE
spending 1884 period is revealed
by Allegheny Steel Company.
These products furnished about
one-third of the company's total
sales, F. W. Detwiler, executive
vice president stated.
This gain represents not only
shnproving general business but
growing number of uses for these
alloys: we have more than quad
Tupled our number of customers
Etnce 193 !" he declared.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
EXPERTS EY f.
STRAUS DATA
International News Service

International News Service
Internal revenue officials have
directed their experts to go over
the data being gathered in the
SEC investigation Of the S. w
Straus Company, real estate bond
house. it was learned today.
While commission attorney:
questioned S. w. and S. J. T
Straus, the brothers who headed
the big bond house before its fall
in 1882, internal revenue experts
followed the examination Of finan
cial records closely. They wers
checking with a view to determin
ing whether all tax payments by
the concern are in order.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26

Dollar, Montreal funds In New York
$40 discount.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
WHEAT FAV0RS
D0WNS|DE

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 0.N.SD
The wheat market favored thu
downside in early dealings today
as yesterdays selling movement
continued.
May was carried off Ac to 97T
and December fell SEC to 983s
Freshness in foreign markets wa!
chiefly responsible for the decline
here.
Near midsession wheat ruled Y
to 5sc off, corn 1ac up with MAY
at 1924. Oats were unchanged tt
bc off and rye "a to 3sc off.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
LoeWs Net Larger
During Past YedI
1nterna atioanl News Service

Interna tiOanl News Service
Loews, Inc, earnings for the
fiscal year ended August 81 to
tailed $7.579,744 after charges
equal to $4.53 per common share
as compared with $7,479,897, OF
$3.50 a share year ago,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
PRIN. NORAH
 GOES SOUTH,
 EARLY TODAY
Every Berth Aboard Boat Is Sold Out Leav-
 ing Juneau

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah from Skagway berthed at Pa cific Coast Dock at 12:30 o'clock this morning and sailed south at 5 O. clock. Every berth on the ship, in cluding steerage. was sold when the Princess Norah left Juneau.
 Passengers from Juneau are: Her man Fry, Mrs. J. Kendler, Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer. 0. A. Barthoff, w. L. Barthoff, James Morrison, Wm. Ru- dolph, B. Lindsey, E. L. Davis, F. Morton, O. c. Karels, R. Ernst, E. Hendrickson, G. R. Stewart. J. Fen- wick, c. R. Woodley, c. D. Beale, Victor Pearson, Geo. Bolyan, Mrs. G Bolyan.
 Nearly 100 passengers are off the steamer Tutshi on the last trip of the year from Atlin and sailed on the Princess Norah from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
NOR H SEA IN
 FROM SEATTLE,
 ENROUTE SITKA
Steamer Brings 22 Pas sengers from South
 Takes Out Is

Steamer North Sea, Capt. A. Nick erson, arrived at City Dock from Seattle yesterday afternoon and sailed for Sitka early last evening. Bert Gillispie is Purser.
 Passengers for Juneau were: Mrs. R. Bradley, Edith Sheelor, A. H. Ziegler, s. zynda, Mrs. s. zynda, Capt. Fletcher w. Brown, Mrs. Alice Coughlin, Mrs. F. J. White, Mrs. J. c. Hayes, Mrs. M. c. Monagle, Earl Johnson, Charles Johnson, N. A. Johnson, Mrs. N. A. Johnson, Mary McGee, Mrs. L. McGee, Mrs. H. Pellet, Milt Boutwell,, MT. Flossie, w. L. Martin, Nick Kitka
 For Douglas-Mrs. Glen Kirkham.
 Through passengers from Seattle for Sitka are Ralph Young, Sr., Har- old Hodgins, Mrs H. J. Hodgins, Iydian Ann Tilson, Mildred Tilson, Lee Farrell, Mrs. G. H. Peterson.
 Round trip passengers to Sitka are Mrs. Harold Knight, Mrs. J. B. Burford, Gladys Forrest and N. A. McEachran.
 Passengers from Juneau to Sitka were: Mrs. J. L. Pryde and baby, R. Wawelin, Mrs. M. Butler, Annabell Dinnard and baby, David Dinnard, Carl Johanson, Anton Stander, Pat Henry, Wm. Davis, Mrs. Davis, T. Dumont, Tom Sing, T. A. Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle, November at . pm. . . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle. Nov. at g pm.
 . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle November ' at . g D m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle Nov. at g am. . . Princess Norah scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver Nov. 15 . al g pm . SOUTHBOUND sAILINGS . North Sea scheduled to arrive [ at T o'clock Sunday night and . sails southbound two hours . later. . . Alaska scheduled southbound . about next Thursday. . LOCAL SAYINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wedncs- . day night at pm. -or . Sitka md wayports. c Dart leaves every Friday at . T am. ftf Petersburg, Rake . and wayports ( ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
GLASS REPORTED TO BE DOWN AT YAKUTAT ON FLIGHT TO ANCHORAGE

The Waco plane purchased in Seattle by Donald A. Glass, Anchor age aviator, was forced down at Yakutat, enroute to Anchorage, by engine trouble, according to reports which have reached here. Glass, who was accompanied by his wife and 5-year-old son, was accused of en- bezzling funds obtained to purchase an airplane, and was arrested upon his arrival in Seattle about three weeks ago. He was released upon posting s1,000 bond and then pur- chased plane as he planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
ALASKA BOUND
 FOR WESTWARD

Steamer Alaska sailed for the Westward from Pacific Coast Dock at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon with the following passengers from Ju- neau.
 To Seward-M. McCallum, Mrs. R, w. McCrary, Mrs. Paul Brewer, A. Winegardner and wife, John Elliott E. Stout, H. Alexander, N. Rami- noff, B. Platis.
 To Haines = s. Jacobs, Henry Stevens and wife, J. Willard.
 To Skagway-Mrs. w. E. Thomas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
MAKING ROUND TRIP
 TO SITKA ON NORTH SEA

Mrs. Harold Knight, wife of the agent for the Northland Transporta- ton Company, Mrs. J. B. Burford, wife of the ticket agent for the same company. and Gladys Forrest of the Governors staff, are round-trip pas- sengers to Sitka and return on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW.

Phone 374-2 rings and represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
PA FLOAT TO BE PUT
 INTO WINTER QUARTERS

The PAA float will be moved to winter quarters on the beach about three miles up Gastineau Channel on the next high tide-about Novem- Der g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 1e:00 am. and 2:SO p.m. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY--Ph0ne 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Bandon scheduled to arrive Tuesday.
 ] Zapora scheduled to arrive on } Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
TIME SCHEDULE CHANNEL BUS LINE

PHONES: Juneau 108-DougIas Fl Leave Douglas 20 minutes before each hour, starting 20 minutes before 8 am; last trip 20 minutes before 12
 midnight. Leave Juneau-l5 minutes after each hour, starting IS minutes past a.m.; last trip 15 minutes past 12 midnight.
 Glacier Highway Leave Juneau Leave Aux Bay to Aux Bay to Juneau 7:30 AM TOO AM. 9:30 AM. SIS AM. 2:30P.M. 12.30P.M 5:15 PM 4:15 PM. Sat. & Sun. Sat. & Sun 10:00P.M. 6:45 PM. 10 PM. each evening to Salmon
 Creek Power House
 CHANNEL TAXI COMPANY In connection with the Bus Service
 at all hours
 CALL 108 for TAXI or BUS Service w. H. BACON, Operator
 CHANNEL BUS LINE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
MRS. COUGHLIN RETURNS

], Mrs. Alice Coughlin, who has been in Seattle for the past several weeks, returned home to Juneau aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
rARRELL ON NORTH SEA

Lee Farrell of the Farrell Lumber Company, Sitka, is passenger for Sitka on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
ToR .,!i,!!''.; <kS!S':y }

FOR -Three-room house with
 bath: Ninth Street on tide flats.
 Inquire of Lee Rox at Rainier Clu0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS

CHIMNEY sweeping = Also expert furnace chipping and scaling. Prompt service. Phone 639.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST = Diamond-studded platinum wedding band. Reward offered Call 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

FOR SALE - 28-foot troller. Fully equipped. Inquire Ll024 Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
.51;T;IjT

FOR RENT--5-room partly furnish ed house. Gall Juneau Marble Works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02

FOR RENT-Cozy room in private family. Teacher preferred. Phone 4553.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
ZUBOYF IS REELECTED
 A.N.B.HEAD

Cyril J. Zuboff of Juneau, was re elected grand president of the Alas ka Native Brotherhood at it's meet ing last night. Gideon Duncan of Hydabure was elected grand vice president. Wm. L. Paul of Juneau grand secretary. Don Miller. Wran- geIl. grand treasurer, and Herbert Bradley. Wraugell, grand sergeant at-arms.
 The ballot results follow:
 For grand president. zuboff, 54; Frank Peratovich, Is.
 For grand vice-president: Gideon Duncan, 4S; Roland Haldane, 27; Robert Grant, Is; Mark Jacobs, 29.
 For grand secretary: Wm. l.. Paul, 31; Judson Brown. 2S: Rob ert Perkins, 13.
 For grand treasurer: Ralph Young, 9; Gideon Duncan, 3. Don Miller $6 Roy Peratoyich 3.
 For grand sergeant-at-arms Ed Williams, 27; Herbert Bradley, 43.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
Fish Dock Notes

The Wraugell fish dock was not very active during the past week Of the deliveries made, the major portion was brought in by packers for the various buyers.
 The Helen J. brought in 37O0 lbs. trolled kings November 9, the Thelma 2024 lbs and the S. F.. Iman TIT lbs. November 12. These were sold to Sebastian at 9, 12 and S.
 Engstrom shipped three tierces mild cured on the Northland and 3 tierces on the Evelyn Berg to Se- bastian-stuart Fish Co.
 During the week C. c. Mundy purchased total of 2065 lbs large, 62o lbs medium, 631 lbs small and 1237 lbs. white kings at 23. 12 and 8.
 Mundy shipped tterces mild cured on the Evelyn Berg to oxen berg Bros.
 A. R. Brueger purchased total of 1121 lbs. trolled kings at g, 12 and s and shipped l tieree mild cured on the Northland.
 The Coop. received fish from the following boats during the week. T1033, T1845, T1107, Mercedes. T2O91, T2217, Rex, Katy and one hand troller.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
(CoRttnued on Page Four)
CIVIC CLUB RAISES FUNDS
 FOR NEW CHILDEN's HOME

To back up their endorsement of cry project, recorded a tthe October the children's home and day nurs- meeting, the Women's Civic club voted at the November meeting, held last Saturday. to hold tag sale this week, the tags to sell for ten cents in order to interest every man, woman and child of Wrangell.
 The tags were ordered immedi- ately following the meeting and were put on sale Monday night The committee was ably assisted by A. B. Johnson. who made a record sale, and by members of the A. N. B. and A. N. s. at the Arm istiee Day dance given at A. N. B, hall Another committee contacted the show crowd Tuesday and those who have not yet exchanged dime or more for q tag will be seen at the ball game tonight and should come prepared, The sale promises to be great success.
 While other clubs of the country take a vacation during the summer months, the Wrangell club has con- tinued meetings all through the year but voted dast Saturday to re- verse the general order and to de- clare a vacation during the winter months. The next meeting will, therefore, be held the second Satur- day in March, the executive board taking care of routine matters meanwhile
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
Town Team Scores Win
 Over Institute, IS to 16

The Wrangell town team came out on the long end in hard fought hoop tilt with the Wrangell Institute Wednesday night in the civic gymnasium with the score standing 18-16 at the final whistle
 The game was played before capacity house and the uncertainty of the outcome kept the crowd continually on the edges of their seats. EVersOn started the scoring with a field goal before the echo of the starting whistle had died The smooth-working five-man defense Ot Coach Mize then went into opera tlon and held the town boys score less for the remainder of the qual- ter. IL was only through the most strenuous effort that they wera able to gain an edge when the half ended S-6.
 In the second half the ascendency Wayered from one team to the oth- el with the prospects for the town team looking very unproTisi E. T),e last of the fourth period, however, was fraught with thrills when the superior stamina and unreienting drive of the Institute boys proved insufficient to quell finsI rally of the town team, which resulted in the sinking of a field goal each by Grant and Brood and which, with i Uratas single point, secured the | final score.
 ! Af InF CT was taxed to the utmost by the lroughness which characterized the entire game, due perhaps to a lack of practice and the usual tense ness which accompanies the first contest of a season.
 Both squads showed a poor ahili- ty in the execution of foul shots, whereof only eight of the thirty called were scored,
 The fans who attended the game Wednesday look forward to another encounter between these two even- ly matched teams later in the sea- son when each perfeets its system. The one with a five-man defense and the other with a man-toman mthod will make a game that few will want to miss.
 The lineup:
 W. Grant, 2. ...r. f. L.. P'r't'vich,5 L. Brood, 6. T. f>...., l.. Austin J. Everson, 9,,>c,,. M. Grant, J. Urata, 1>>,.r. g.. c. Anesket,2 c. Johanson. :. I. g.. e. Gunyah, 1 Substitutions Wrangell Town Grant for Everson; Veseth for Jo- hanson. Wrangell Institute-S. Peratovich, 8, for Austin; E. Hud- l son for M. Grant
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
A. N. s. Membership Is Doubled During Year

The annual convention of the Al a-a Native Sisterhood. which con senod in Wrangell this week con currently with the Brotherhood 1as had number of interesting meetings.
 Fifteen camps are represented by 2S delegates as compared to last years convention at which there were but 16 delegates from seven camps.
 During the past year the A. N. s. increased from 12 camps with q membership of 947 to 15 camps with a membership of 66s.
 An election of grand officers for the coming year resulted as fol- lows:
 Mrs. Elizabeth Baines, Ketchi- kan, grand president.
 Mrs. Roy Peratoyich, Klawock, grand Yice-president
 Miss Bertha George, Hydaburg grand secretary.
 Mrs. Andrew Wanamaker, An goon, grand treasurer.
 -hAot olo1G AuSllls hdh6s BIOul ergeant-at-arms.
 The Alaska Native Sisters Society of Alaska was organized at Wran- gell on January 14, 1915. Mrs. George Blake was the first presi- dent, a position which she held for four years She told the Sentine, today that it was a matter of much satisfaction to her to see the way the younger women were carrying on the work through the Alaska Native Sisterhood
 The bylaws of the Sisters S3- eiety at it's organization, as drawn by a committee consisting of Mrs. Mary Berkeley, Mrs. Jessie line hart and Miss Louise Kassunk, stated that it's purpose lis to ad- vance morality, civilization and temperance; to help the needy, care for the sick, and bury the dead and for the uplifting of our race"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
LIVES LOST IN EGYPTIAN
 STUDENT DISTURBANCES

CAIRO, Nov. 15.--In an official government communique, Premier Nessim Pasha declared Britain's op- position to the return to 1923 con- stitutional regime was the indirect cause of disturbances which have cost the lives of several rioting Egyptian students. Official circles state, however, that no British action, political or otherwise, was involved The disturbances followed immediately after the decision of the Waub not to support essim Pasha There is nothing to show that Italian propaganda in Egypt affected the situation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-15

tribute to the support of the child thus adopted:
 Refuge for Children
 Major Carruthers, whose interest in human welfare dates back through many years of service in the Salvation Army, gave an inter esting account of how his organiza- tiop lends it's aid in caring for neglected children in various states and provinces. He expressed deep interest in the Wrangell project, explaining that his contacts with the Natives has convinced him of the urgent need for some sort of refuge for unfortunate children. In a recent conference with General Evageline Booth, he referred to welfare work in Alaska ana was assured of eoeperation,
 Mayor Frank Barnes, whose name has lately been added to the advisory boards other two, D. A. Lindman and Louis F. Paul, ex- pressed his interest in the, project The town, he sand, had had only limited funds to care for such cases as had come up for discussion, but he assured the committee, as did MT. Hawkesworth, that some means would be found to provide for all who were in urgent need. He put forth the hope that the territorial legislature might be prevailed up- on to appropriate something for the project.
 The committee reported that $250 in cash had already been se- cured through donations, and that a number of citizens had volun- teered their labor in making the necessary alterations to the St. Philips gymnasium, where it is in tended to house the children temp orarily.
 Memorial services will be held at the Salvation Army hall Sunday af- ternoon at o'clock for the late Captain Chester Worthington-