davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
William G. SibIey

The passing of small town edi-
tor who late in life was drafted into
big town journalism causes no pub
lie excitement. None knows the
reason better than those of the
craft whose daily recordings from
the constantly unreeling tape OF
time are all that count. What last
ing impresses have been left by edi-
tors upon men and affairs usually
case of William G. Sibley, dead at
the old home town, Gallipolis, o.
The pen of kindly, able.
thoughtful man is stilled, after for
ty-eight years of honorable activity.
Thirty-fve years as editor Of the
GaIlipolis Tribune, which he found
ed, gave him a philosophy of life
and an understanding of humanity
that was reflected in his work as
editor of the Ohama Bee and as D.
Chicago writer At the time of his
death he was chief editorial writer
emeritus and columnist of the Chi
cago Journal of Commerce.
STEPPED in lore of the backwOodS
past, he was as modern as the lat
est tick of a newswire. Small towns
of the middle west hold many such
editorial links with sound American
tradition. Few seek the cities. In
their spheres their influence is
great.
The struggles of some old papers
for survival in the depression have
constituted an epic. But they de
not whine. They build. The Sib-
leys of the nation are among it's
most dependable social anchors
Chicago Herald and Examiner.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07

work leading up to the signing of
applications for contracts. These
groups also function continuously
In an advisory capacity.
A state bard OF review will super
wise the adjustments of corn and
hog data, and, in addition, will
check contract applications and
make preliminary audit of con-
tracts. This board is appointed by
the corn-hog section of the AAA.
Watch your papers for announce
ments concerning the plans for
Morgan county.
Tomato Pest
Since coming to Morgan county
we have had couple of inquiries
concerning a worm that ate holes in
tomatoes. AS no specimens were
available for Identification at the
time, we were at a loss to know
what it was.
We havt since found that the
corn ear worm is a serious pest of
the earlier tomatoes in southern
Ohio.
Is Caponizing Profitable?
An occasional inquiry comes in
concerning the advisability of ca
ponizing cockerels Of various
breeds. This practice has been
largely discontinued because of the
fact that it costs more to grow a
pound of capon than a pound of
turkey. They usually sell for less
than turkey. In addition there is
the cost of the operation and the
losses from it.-George Everhart,
County Club Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
ReinerSviiiG

Herman Gilliland attended farm
ers' week at Columbus, last week.
DR.. Ii. L. Fiscus and daughter
Opal were business visitors in Mt.
Vernon, last Thursday.
John KildOw Dies
Jno. Brownrigg Kildow, II years,
died at his home near Wichita,
Kan, few days ago, He spent
his younger years in Sharon town
ship, Noble county west of Olive
Green. He went to Kansas about
SO years ago. He was the father
of f. e. Kildow, formerly of Nc
Connelsville, and who is now man
ager Of he Home restaurant in Bey-
erly
Eldon Drummond and Robert
Sherlock, students at Ohio Uni
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07

With program of activities on
nationwide scale, the Boy Scouts
Of America will open the celebration
of its FIFTH ANNIvER-
,SARY on February 8th. The pro-
gram of celebration continues with
a schedule of events at other times
throughout the year.
The Scout Movement was incor-
porated on February s, 1910, in
Washington, d. c., formally launch
ing the Movement in the United
States.
All Scout Troops in the United
States, numbering 10000, will meet
on the evening of February 8th, to
renew again their Scout pledge, by
repeating with their leaders the
Scout Oath and Law This cere-
mony will be synchronized by ma
tion-wide radio program.
On Scout Sunday, February 10th.
services for Scout groups will be
held in churches of all religious
bodies Scouts will attend as
Troop and Patrol units and as in
dividuals.
Scout Day in the schools will fall
on Monday, February 18th, when
special exercises will be held in pub
tic and private schools commem-
orative of Scouting's Silver Ami
versary.
On February IL, Scouts will ceIe-
brate Pioneer Day, with tributes to
the great pioneers who contributed
to the settlement and growth of
America, and with outdoor demon
strations, pilgrimages and similar
events. In communities where
Lincolns birthday is celebrated the
Pioneer Day ceremonies will be
merged with the Lincoln Day cele-
bration
Local Scout organizations in all
parts of the country will have spe-
eial exercises, and activities incIud-
ing pilgrimages, hikes, Father and
Son dinner and other similar events
b commemorate the quarter CEN
tury Anniversary, and these will
take place at various times during
Boy Scout Week.
The celebration of the Anniver-
Sary will continue after Boy Scout
Week with a number of events dur
ing the year, reaching a high point
in the First National Boy Scout
Jamboree to be held in Washington,
ID. c., August 21-30. This jam
boree will bring 10000 boys to-
sether in the greatest boy encamp-
ment ever held in America
Several outstanding events will
mark the Jamboree a Grand Open
ing Review, in which all the 10000
Scouts at the Jamboree will par
ticipate, an American Youth Con-
gress, and a mammoth Sunday af-
ternoon meeting and a grand clos
ing pageant and camp fire.
The Anniversary of the first
publication of BOYS LIFE by the
Boy Scouts Of America will be cele-
brated in March. Sunday, May IL,
is Mothers Day and Scouts plan an
outstanding ceremony on that oc-
casion, when mothers of Scouts will
be decorated with a miniature
Scout pin denoting the rank held
by their Scout son. Mrs. James
Roosevelt, mother of the president,
was recently decorated as Scout
Mother by DR.. James f. West, the
Chief Scout Executive
An elaborate program is being
arranged for the Silver Anniversary
meeting of the National Council Of
the Boy Scouts, which will be held
In May.
On Flag Day, June IA, the Ma
donal flag to be flown at the JAM
boree will be formally presented at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07

Dyes Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. Verle Newlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stegner motor
ed TO Marietta Sunday, to visit rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keyhoe of
Beverly spent Sunday here at the
G. A. Stegner home.
Mrs. Alice Murray who had spent
the past month visiting her daugh-
ter at Coshocton, arrived home last
week, accompanied by her daugh-
ter Mrs. Dorothy Sandal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07

The farmers union is all hot and
bothered in advocacy of the Frazier
Lemke bill Members of the farm
ers' union will be down i'll Washing
ton in force advocating that the
government refinance farm mort
cages at one and one-half percent
interest. The measure provides
that federal reserve notes will be is
sued by the government. The Sc
curity will be first mortgages
against farms. This answers the
farmers prayers. Flowing under
every third row, killing off pigs,
have not solved the farmers prob
lens. Compulsory crop reduction
will never solve the farm problem.
Some measure similar to the Fra
zier-Lemke bill may.
The military affairs committee of
the house of representatives has,
following a most thorough investi-
cation, publicly denounced Major
General Foulois, chief of the army
air corps. Also other high-ranking
army officers are being accused Of
dishonesty and corruption. This
because of the purchase of faulty
planes and defective material for
army use. On a historic occasion
President Grant said, "Let no guilty
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07

I must Confess that DO not Know
what the fair rate should be for our
villages. However, do hope that
something is worked out between
our councils and the gas company
in the near future, whereby we will
not be obligated to pay the Jackson
rate, neither will we be confronted
with having to accept a rate that
may be established by the utility
commission. Dana D. Walker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07

A public works project giving en-
ployment to thousands of Ameri-
can citizens may be undertaken in
Nicaragua. The American govern
the canal there in the first place
This IS nine hundred miles closer
than the Panama Canal and would
be operated at about half the cost.
A Nicaragua canal would be a good
would be a good thing for the ma
TONS defense. 1t would provide
employment for Americans. 1t
would prove self liquidating in
vestment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
STRAIGHT FROM WASHINGTON
(By Stephen M. Young)

Washington newspapers feature
pictures of young man, "a, and
his bride, 63 old widow. That's
news. Wait until DR.. Townsend'3
plan goes through. Such marriages
will be frequent. lot Of young
men viii be willing to help elderly
ladies spend $500 each month.
Sweet young things will go for the
elderly gentlemen too.
The federal government should
take the lead in establishing old
age security legislation More than
three hundred and fifty years ago,
during the reign of Queen Eliza
beth, somebody thought of the poor
house. Since Queen Elizabeth's
time we have exchanged the candle
for the electric light; the horse for
the railroad, automobile and air.
plane. We have done nothing about
the poor house. Instead of "over
the hill to the poor house" ade-
quate old age security legislation
should be adopted The aged who
are infirm and dependent should be
cared for in a scientific and ade-
quate manner. Methods of 1888
should not be tolerated. We should
free white hair and wrinkled brows
from the dread and anxiety of in
digent old age.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
EAST SIDE DRIVE
FUNDS IN SIGHT
20 to rs Millions of Federal
Money Sought for Man.
haitian Island Link.
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 28.--The
prospect of an arterial highway around
Manhattan Island is nearer with as
surances from Washington that $20,-
600, 900 to $25, 900 900 of Federal funds
would probably be granted to start
construction of the East Side Drive
in the near future.
This drive, skirting the East River,
would be a major link in the around
Manhattan Highway of which the
partially completed West Side Express
Highway is the first.
Provide Work for Thousands.
1t is understood that President
Roosevelt favors the project which
will greatly enhance East Side realty
values, relieve the islands traffic con-
gestion and provide employment for
thousands of men.
Plans already submitted to Mayor
La Guardia call for a continuous high
way along the East River from the
Battery to One hundred and Twenty
fifth street, where it will lead into a
Harlem River connection and to the
unfinished tri-borough bridge
Excepting for the stretch between
Thirtieth and Forty-ninth streets,
where the highway will be elevated.
and from Fifty-third to Sixty-first
street, where it will tunnel beneath
the fashionable Sutton place resi-
dental district, the highway will be
at the level of the East River.
Mall to Separate ROadwayS
A mall will separate two 32-foot
roadways and on the river side will be
promenade protected from the river
by a parapet. Shrubbery will be
planted along the entire route and
the highway will be for both pedes-
trians and vehicles.
For the most part the river-level
sections will be ne roadway built out
into the river; at other points South
street and York avenue will be utilized
temporarily.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
"'MYSTERY" VISITOR
: SOUGHT IN Staying
Rejected Suitor of Laundry Work
er Held for Quiz-Two
Questioned.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN MATEO, Calf, January "a
After exhausting all primary clues
in the Staying of Kathleen Robinson,
&c, pretty red-headed laundry worker
found dead on a sidewalk here Sat-
urday night, police today sought a
mystery" visitor to her apartment.
On a stand in the girls living
quarters were found two glasses con-
tanning the dregs of white wine. In
an ash tray were the stubs of two
cigarettes, one stained with lipstick.
: Three men were questioned in the
case yesterday and were ordered re-
leased. However, on of them, Ber-
.nard j. Pease, %, butcher and the
rejected suitor of the girl, subse-
quently was ordered held until today
for questioning by the district at
torney.
The girl was shot down as she
entered a sidewalk underpass.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
RESCUERS PRAISED
Japan May Decorate Crew @
Dollar Liner.

TOXIC, January % (P).-A foreign
Office spokesman revealed yesterday
that the government is considering
bestowing official recognition on Capt.
Michael M. Jensen and the officers
and crew of the Dollar liner Presi-
dent Jackson for the rescue of the
crew of the japanese freighter Hoku-
san Maru off Vancouver Island last
Monday.
I'VE were deeply touched" the
spokesman said, "by reports of this
heroic rescue from Consul Ychiyama
at Seattle"
Ychiyama recalled that Capt. Jen-
sen in 1881, when he was master of
the President Jensen, rescued the
crew of another japanese vessel, the
rYonan Maru.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
VEGETARIANS TO MEET
Society te Hear Mrs. Anderson

Society tt Hear Mrs. Anderson
and Thomas M. Greville.
Mrs. H. M. Anderson of Chicago and
Thomas M. Greville will speak at a
meeting of the Vegetarian Society in
room 308, Insurance Building, GOT
Fifteenth street, tomorrow at 8 pm.
James P. Briggs will preside.
Announcements will be made re-
garding the vegetarian banquet. Mrs.
Jennie Zech will answer questions con-
cerning cooking and dieting. Arthur
Sired will exhibit motion pictures.
The meeting is public.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
Rogers to Speak on Bonus.

Representative William Rogers of
Oklahoma will speak on the bonus
question at the regular monthly
meeting of Follow-Me Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, at the Ambassador
Hotel tonight. The meeting, starting
at 8 o'clock, also will attract the
presence of Department Comdr. N. D.
Golden,
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Woodsiide and Silver

Spr1nS Activities Interest
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Lyon en-.
tertained at a bridge party last eve.
ming in their home in Silver Spring,
Md. The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Manheiz, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Velpau Darling. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Hood, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schneiter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Ben Leatherwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Reiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Haller, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Daily,
Mr.. Harry Yaeger and Miss Elizabeth
Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Dolan of
Woodside, Md, gave a dance Friday
night at the Lafayette Hotel In honor
of their daughter, Miss Dorothy G.
Dolan. who celebrated her eighteenth
birthday anniversary. More than $50
guests attended the affair, which was
held in the main ball room Of the
hotel.
Miss Dolan, who received with her
mother and sister, Miss Helen Dolan,
wore q gown Of pale pink tulle over
pink satin and carried q bouquet of
pink roses and blue delphinium. Mrs.
Dolan wore ice-blue satin with rhine.
stone trimmings and silver slippers.
A surprise feature of the evening
was the announcement Of Miss Dolan's
engagement to Mr.. Roger Prichard,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Prichard Of Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Notes Of the Weeks
Social Happenings
At Fort Humphreys
Party Is Entertained With
Tea Dance at the Officers
Club.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, February
ing, Capt. and Mrs. Heath Twichell
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles T. Tench
entertained with tea dance this att
ernoon at the Ofiicers' Clr5.
The February horse show was held
at the post riding hall last evening.
after which officers and ladies met ut
the club for light refreshments.
Mrs John r. d. Matheson left
Thursday to visit relatives in New
York City and her son, Cadet Donald
Matheson, at West Point. She will
return early this week.
Capt. and Mrs. Reamer Argo Of
Fort Monroe and their children are
weekend guests Of Maj. and Mrs.
Daniel Noce.
Mrs. A. G. McClelland of Chevy
Chase spent a week with her nephew,
Capt. Robert F. Gill, and Mrs. Gill.
Capt. Gill's nephew, Mr.. Frederick
Lehman, who attends Mount st.
Joseph College at Baltimore, spent last
week end here.
Mrs. George T. Derby returned from
Washington Sunday with her infant
daughter. born February 2. The baby
Is named Mary Haskell Derby.
Capt. and Mrs. Morris w. Gilland
and their children arrived Friday
from Connecticut, where they have
spent q leave Of absence. The cap
tain has been assigned to duty with
the 18th Engineers. Capt. and Mrs.
Gilland will be guests Of Capt. and
Mrs. James B. Newman, jr., for q few
days.
Mr.. F. Wallace Armstrong Of
Moorestown, N. j., Is the guest this
week end Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Tench.
Mrs. Harold P. Henry and Mrs.
Samuel j. Adams entertained at q
dessert bridge at the club Tuesday.
Ofhcers Of the post as well as En-
gineer officers stationed in Washing
ton and vicinity will attend the sixty
eighth annual dinner Of the Corps Of
Engineers, which will be held at the
club Saturday evening, March 2.
Mrs. Charles Jefferson will arrive
this week to visit her son-in-lsw and
daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Reynolds
j. Burt, jr.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. johnson
will return Sunday from New York,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Johnsor's mother, Mrs. j. C. Upton.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Kruger, jr.,
will entertain Capt. and Mrs Morris
w. Gilland, Capt. and Mrs. James B.
Newman, jr., and Capt. and Mrs.
Homer B. Petit at dinner tomorrow
evening.
Capt. and Mrs. c. M. Willingham
Of Fort Myer were guests Of Lieut..
and Mrs. Thomas Russell Howard
Sunday. Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard also
entertained Mr. Walter Ealey Of Alex
andria, Lieut.. and Mrs. c. L. Landaker
and their guests, Capt. and Mrs.
George Hirsch, Sunday evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert ]. Hoffman
will give a dinner before the play Fri
day evening. Their guests will be
Maj. and Mrs. Daniel Noce, Maj. and
Mrs. S. L. Scott, Capt. and Mrs. Her
man H. Pohl, Capt. and Mrs. Robert
II. Elliott, Capt. and Mrs. James B.
Newman. jr.; Lieut.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds ]. Burt, jr., and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Warren N. Underwood.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
L. T. L. Social Service
To Give Partv Thursda,

A delightful card party has been
arranged for Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 20, by members of the L. T. L.
Social Service Club.
The list Of patronesses includes
many prominent Washington women:
Miss Janet Ball, Mrs. John c. Boyd,
Mrs. Raymond H. A. Carter, Mrs.
Jennings Hackett, Mrs. Edwin A. Hal.
sey, Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Miss Mary
Addison Ingle, Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. William Charming johnson, Miss
Elizabeth Keyser, Mrs. Wade Martin,
Mrs. Ze Barney T. Phillips, Mrs. Ralph
Richards, Mrs. Swagar Sherley, Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. Rust Smith,
Miss Olivia Phelps Stokes, Mrs.
Thomas Taliaferro and Miss Josephine
Watson.
At 10 o'clock a question box will
be conducted by Mrs. II. q. Hill, .
certified contract teacher.
The party is to be held in the parish
hall Of st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Jones. Mr3. p. v. Smythe, Mrs.. Irene
n. Aaarshall. Mrs. George L. Robert
shaw, Ms. Frsd. Howard. Mrs.. John
II. Garner and Mrs. Samuel \. Copper.
Miss JAMIE Roberts Of New York Is
spending the week end with Mrs.
Charles W. Fsnwick Of East Fans
Church.
M. and Mrs. Harry A. Fellowes
we're hosts at . duplicate contract
party Tuesday evening IN East Falls
Church, their ouests being. Nys. Noble
Moore, Mrs. T. NJ. Talbot. Ms. ?. v.
omytne, Mrs. Ffsdssick ". Jones, M.
and Nfs. J. Roy Johston. M. and
lffs. DdWard q. Ysnwiok, llrs. Yshx T.
Moors. lGfs. 1dnaund 0annt, NJ. and
Evening star., 1935-02-24

the national secretary Of the Ameri.
can Hederation q Labor, will intro.
6uee Father Haas.
"wednesday the club viii hold fts
annual business meeting and election
% the club at ! O'Clock. The report
q the Election Committee will be
given by Miss Portia Oberly at the
dinner that night. The guests Of
honor at the dinner viii be Repre-
sentative Caroline O'Day from New
York and NYs. Marian Bannister, A.
Astant Treasurer Of the United States.
At noon Wedeesday the club will
conduct Z pilgrimage 10 the tomb Of
Woodrow wilson. where Mrs. Emily
Nswsil Dlair viii place . wreath ia
tasD naass q the club.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
No Propaganda.

Most importanr-this book is written
without bias or prejudice. Mr.. Haskin
holds no brief for or against anything the
Government has done or is doing. He
merely tells you about it. He tells it in
crisp narrative style that all who read can
understand. 1t is the book of the hour for
You, whoever and wherever you are.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Nm, Carson ". Ryan and Ms. and
Mrs. N. II. Haertel.
Mrs. a. L. Anderson entertained
Mrs. Duford Dirdwsll, Mrs. G. A. Ran.
som, Mrs. L. p. Daniel, Mrs. william
Davidson Of Silver Springs. Nd: Mrs.
Welles A. Gray Of Fairfax, Mrs. Ath-
erton Mers and Alry. John r. Trabold
at two tables Of bridge at her home In
Falls Church Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Ars. Carson Ryan, jr, Of
Clifton 'Fofys, Va: Miss Florence
Ryan. ifom frsderieksbuYg, Va: Miss
Isabelle Ryan, who has BEEN attending
tho School for Social Work ct william
and Mary college. ana AEiss Dorothy
ohamtsrlin from Nsdhank, n. j. efS
Evening star., 1935-02-24
mund oannt, Mrs.. Felix r. Msrs and

mund oannt, Mrs. Felix r. Neore and
Mrs.. Noble Moore. -..
Miss Dorothy Hess Of West Falls
Church gave . linen shower Monday
In honor Of Miss Margaret Gibson,
whose marriage to Dr. Paul Ebert
we're Miss Mildred True. Miss Helen
True. Mrs. D. Samsell. MIS-. 4. Jones.
Miss Evelyn riegott, Miss Margasst
Haverty. Miss Katherine Havsrty Of
Clarendon, Miss Katialsen Birch, Mis-
Esther Hirst and Mis- Lenny xslty
Kloss.
Nh. r. Q. L. Meucurs entertained
at her home In Dast Falls Church
ThursdAy night at two tables ee bridgs,
her guests being Ms. Ffs6seiek ".
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Father Haas 70 Speak
At Luncheon Tomorrow

The Woman's Nasionai Democratic
Club win have - guest speaksf at IT.
luncheon tomorrow, Father YFancis j.
Haas, who will speak on. 'Taboe Oh.
serves the New Deal" Father Haas,
who has taken an aetivs interest In
welfare work n Ne DISTRICT, u .
msmhsr q the Labor Advisory Board
Of ~ n. \ 4. and has ast1a -
naodlatef n q nunhar q sDei0ag
Skikeg. Nh. Efank llogTiscn, vie &
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Books at Star Office.

Copie. of THE AMERICAN Gov
ERNMENT TODAY may be secured At
The Evening Star business office, Penn
sylvania Avenue at l1th Street, or they
will be sent. postage prepaid, to any ad-
dress in the United States or its detached
territories for s1.00 the copy. To any
address outside of the United States.
S1.15.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Bridge Parties Numerous
In Falls Church Last Week

Mrs. John r. Gamer Of Falls
Church, Va. gave . bridge luncheon
wednesday. . patriotic color scheme
being carried out effectively. Her
quests were Mrs. Charles A. Pendle-
ton, Mrs. Edmond Mottershead Of st.
Paul, house guest Of Mrs. Pendleton;
Mrs. Allen Garner, Mrs. George But
terworth, Mrs. n. G. L. Moncure, Mrs.
Harry A. Fellowes, Mrs. Samuel r.
Cooper, Mrs. p. v. Smythe. Mrs. W. o.
Brown, Mrs. W. T. Westcott. Miss May
Ballard, Mrs. J. Oliver Frank Of Alex
andria, Mrs. Albert Lester, Mrs. ID
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Table Of Contents of the New Book

Patent Once.
Bureau q Hshsfies.
Bureau q The Census.
Department Of Labor.
The Senate.
The House o& Represent
atiHoG.
The Supreme Court of
the United States.
Library q congrsss.
Suaithsonian Institution.
InteHstate Com n sres
CouanaisGion.
vetseans' Administra.
ton.
Civil SeFvies Cesnynis.
ioH.
United States Tssi6
Commission.
Fedseai Trade Couanis.
SION.
FEDERAL Power Conanais.
Sion.
The Pananaa Canal.
The Government Print
Ing once.
1he American National
Red CIo1G.
Han.Aale1iean Unjon.
The Jgssioual Capital.