davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18

sugar.
LUNCH-Averag portion of hall
but, a quarter of head or lettuce
serving of carrots, cup of tea or COT
fee without cream or sugar.
SUPPER-Average serving OF we'll
broiled whitefish, average sized toma-
to, two pieces of celery, half OF
grapefruit, cup of tea or coffee with
out cream or sugar.
What is your weight today?
Saturday
BREAKFAST-Hal grapefruit; one
thin slice Melba toast; poached egg
(smalD coffee with one tablespoon
milk. no sugar.
LUNCHEON-Cream of spinach
soup, one-half cup; lettuce and toma-
to sandwich (whole wheat bread, only
one slice buttered) gingerbread Qx1x2
inches) tea with lemon.
SUPPER Clam juice cocktail
roast beef (5x2x1-4 inches); mashed
potatoes, one-half cup; asparagus
(seven stalks with two teaspoons out
teri; lettuce and celery salad (mineral
oil dressing) coffee jelly (one-fourth)
cup) with one tablespoon heavy
cream.
What is your weight today?
Sunday
BREAKFAST Orange, grapefruit
or tomato juice; coffee, clear or with
milk; toast, one thin slice with one
teaspoon butter
MID-MORNING- bouillon.
LUNCH-Poached egg, or omelet, or
one slice lean meat, or fish, or raw
oysters or clans; raw vegetable sa-
lad, mineral oil, French or mayor
naise dressing; one thin slice whole
wheat or bran bread with one tea
spoon butter; fruit without sugar.
MID-AFTERNOON with lemon.
SUPPER-Clear soup or tomato
juice cocktail; lean meat or fish, gen
erous serving; potatoes or other vege-
tables, medium serving, with one tea
spoon of butter; spinach, carrots or
other vegetables, generous serving;
fruit salad, generous serving, mineral
oil manonnaise or French dressing, or
lettuce salad; sliced fruit without
sugar.
BEDTIME-One cup of milk, hot or
cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18
SECOND WEEK OF DIET

prunes with milk, not cream, glass
of orange juice; toast, one-half slice,
thinly buttered; one cup tea or cot
fee with not more than one lump
sugar, one teaspoon milk.
LUNCHEON-One- grapefruit;
two olives; toast; coffee; two eggs,
broiled or poached; one-half head let
tuce, tomato, DRESSING
DINNER grapefruit; two
olives: Clipped beef six slices cucum-
Der: one-half head lettuce, dressing;
tomato; toast; coffee.
What is your weight today?
Friday
BREAKFAST = Fruit: Choice of
half grapefruit, half canteloupe, three
prunes with milk, not cream), glass
of orange juice; toast, one-half slice,
thinly buttered; one cup tea or coffee
with not more than one lump sugar,
one teaspoon milk.
LUNCHEON-One-h grapefruit;
one lamb chop, broiled; one-half head
lettuce, dressing; toast; coffee.
DINNER eggs, broiled or
poached; twelve asparagus tips; dish
spinach; one-half grapefruit: toast;
coffee.
What is your weight today?
Saturday
BREAKFAST = Fruit: choice of
half grapefruit, half canteloupe, three
prunes with milk, not cream), glass
of orange juice; toast, one-half slice,
thinly buttered; one cup tea or coffee
with ont more than one lump sugar,
one teaspoon milk.
LUNCHEON-One-h grapefruit
one egg; toast; tomato, dressing; cof-
fee.
What is your weight today?
Sunday
BREAKFAST-Sam as for Satur-
day.
LUNCHEON-One-h grapefruit
whole tomato, dressing; three table
spoons cottage cheese; whole wheat
bread, toasted; coffee.
DINNER-Cold tongue; watercress
salad; toast; coffee; one-half grape
fruit
What is your weight today?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18
WATERMELON MEN
. FAVOR AGREEMENT

:. College Station, Raleigh, March IS
Approximately go per cent of the
growers attending watermelon meet
ings in Eastern North Carolina last
week voted for the proposed new
marketing agreement.
However, said E. B. Morrow, OF
State College, complete returns from
all the growers votes will not be
available for several days.
A number of growers were not at
the meetings, he explained, and bal
lots are being distributed to them by
county farm agents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18

Der, gfeens) with mineral oil dro-..
one cup black coffee (optionan 's'
DlNNER-Celefy and radie1,o
serving of cod, haddock tro,,t one
whitefish, with lemon iuice o roo' Or
ing brussels sprouts; one servina @epV-
cumbers; blanc mango. coffoo 7 Gu
one lump Of sugar and one toas, "ilil
of milk. spoon
"hat is your weight today?
Saturday
BREAkFAST-Two stewed ami
cats; cmelet 1.-TWO eggs. one tnas~ "prl-
butter; thin dry toast Gone nia r'o"
coffee Cone tablespoon milk
sugar.. no
LUNCHEON-Gril sardiros
toast (four sardines, three inches low" VII
and one slice bread lettuce. ton,atss
Zone medium) and cucumber (e;I
sllces) salad; stewed rhubarb (onn
half cup) little sugar; milk (ono
glass;. '0"e
DINNER - Bouillon, praised Nv
joints, thin gravy; cauliflower with
cheese Zone large serving-one FOO
spoon grated cheese); string bAana
Gone cup, one-half teaspoon butterr.
ice cream.
What is your weight today?
Sunday
BREAkFAST-Berr or elicod
banana with ready-to-eat cereal (ono-
half cup berries or one small banaro
with one-half cup cereal and ono.
fourth cup milk; dry toast 1.-TWO thin
slices; bacon 1.-TWO small pieces). cof.
| fee Zone tablespoon milk. no sugar
CHEON-Crabmeat salad il TO-
mato shell (one-fourth cup crabmeat
two tablespoons celery one-half to.
mato shell, one leaf lettuce. two table,
| spoons salad dressing-boiled) cream
cheese Owo by one by three-eighths
inches); jam Zone tablespoon); crack
ers three); tea.
DINNER-Broiled chicken Zone
fourth broiled chicken; boiled potato
with white sauce Zone medium potato
with one tablespoon white sauce).
peas (three-fourths cup with one tea
spoon butter;) shredded raw cabbage
and grated carrot salad with mineral
oil dressing; lemon snow custard
sauce (one-half cup lemon snow-one-
| fourth cup custard).
What is your weight today?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18

won all state honors as a guard last
year. but this year the coaches found
it necessary to shift him to center
where he again won honor as all State
Center. Vernon jefferson, playing
his first season, was chosen all State
forward. Both of these players re-
ceived silver basketball watch charms
as emblems Of their achievements.
Henderson for the second success
sive year, had the honor of having
the best sport at the tournament chos-
en- from it's team. Last year John
tChiristian, now freshman at Shaw
University was chosen. This year,
Captain Oswald Glymph received a
personal trophy for displaying the
best craftsmanship during the tour
nament.
The members of this years team
are: Captain Oswald Glymph, Vernon
Jefferson, Theodore West, Robert Jor-
dan, David Crumpton, William Ses-
sions, William Hart, and Leroy Hail
ey.
This seasons scores follow with
Henderson the latter team:
Durham % ID.
Roxboro 21-39.
+ Durham 21-3O.
Raleigh 1870.
Raleigh 26-28.
Mary Potter 42-6O.
Mary Potter 46-49.
Palmer Mem. Sedalia $40.
Mary Potter 14-39.
I Nashville 1875.
Raleigh 1875.
E. E. Smith 31-26.
South Boston 10 80.
Z Addison, Roanoke 22-21.
Addison, Roanoke $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18
Quickest Way To
Relieve Headache
And Soothe Nerves

High strung nerves, headache,
neuralgia, aching joints, muscles and
periodic pains due to inorganic causes
yield quicker to STANBACK, the
speedy, soothing balanced Prescrip-
ton" that leaves no unpleasant after
effect. Try STANBACK. It's differ
ent, better for you. Now sealed in
ceAophane jacket, always fresh and
nlre. 1Oc and 25c.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18
CAGE, TANK TEAMS
AT WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Greensboro, March 18-Basketball
and swimming varsities have been
announced at the Woman's College
of the University of North Carolina.
Students making the basketball var
sity are: Misses Margaret Franks, of
Franklin; Doris Wilkins. Of Elizabeth
City: Martha Boyer, of Albemarle;
Mary Louise Crowell, of Charlotte;
Myrtle Rowe, of Newton; Josephine
Lucas, of Greensboro; and Ruth
Brown, of Cleveland.
The swimming varsity is made up
of the following Students: Misses
Martina wright, of New York City;
Katherine Schneck. of Allentown "a
Miriam Gault, of Lake Waccamaw;
Laura Anernathy, Of Hickory; Anna
Mae smith of Philadelphia, Pa;
Alice dunlap, of Albemarle; Chris
LANA Mcr aoyen, of Raeford; and
Eiizaoetn Rankin, of Hickory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18

1884 to July 1, 1895, the total num-
Der of registrations, numbered TO-
sos of which 1874 were placed in
Jobs, SO that 952 per cent of those
who registered in this period were
given employment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18
DR.. Warren w. Wilson
Osteopathic Physician
221 S. Garnett st. (Second Floor
Henderson, N. O. Phone Civ
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Henderson, The Commissioner Bank
At the Close of Business the 4th day March,


of
the o day o
Overdra
United States 51s3o4
Other bonds stocks and securities 154507O2
Total 1 o 4
Banking house $aoooOO $7699O4 37sO4
Real banking
Cash in vault exchanges cash items balances with
oer nNS LH9So094
Other assets 1772269
Observation-Disclosures. sso27o47o5
LIABILITIES
Deposits of individuals partnerships
Time deposits partnerships corporations
payable after 80 days subject
Public funds of States, counties
ties Observation-Disclosures. 14oe172o
Deposits of other banks
officers and travellers outstanding 2243578
SUMMARY OF to inclusive:
(a) Secured by pledge of Investments
CD Not
Co TOTAL DEPOSITS $25ss7eso1
Other liabilities s72as8
CD First preferred stock sold o R. F.. Shares
$500
(e) Common stock, 5000 per share .
tg) Undivided profs-net 46767O2
contingencies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1577S34
4795553e
including account ... s3o27o47 or
CAROLINA
O. 2odwe Cashier and Y
personally before me
day. himself the foregoing
report to the best of his knowledge and
o.
Cooper Director.
Director
H CHEEK Notary
commission July
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-18

ioIoEA 1t. p. Kellogg, New York
at kalamazoo, Mich. Died .Tulv 81
1884. o0 July ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

By private wire direct to The Star.

Approximate Transactions Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
CONTINENTAL CAN
STOCK IS OFFERED
Papers Covering Subscrip.
ton Rights Sent Out to
Company Holders.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 6.-Continental
Can Co. last night mailed to share
holders warrants and prospectuses
covering an offering of subscription
rights to 177,679 shares Of common
stock at $50 a share in the ratio Of one
new share for each is shares held.
OF the proceeds from this Offering,
approximately 100000 is expected
to be used during the current year in
connection with a general program
for the improvement and expansion Of
existing facilities and the erection and
equipment Of new plants.
Out Of the remaining proceeds. $2,-
100000 has been specifically allotted
to reimburse the company for the re-
demption of all outstanding preferred
stock of the Whittall Can Co., Ltd, Of
Montreal, and the balance, estimated
at between $2,050,000 and 5000.
depending upon the number Of shares
subscribed by warrant holders, will
be used for ordinary betterments to
plant facilities or retained as working
capital.
An additional s4,5oo.ooO may be
realized by the company from the Of
fering to officers and employees of u.s.
900" shares of common stock at $50 a
share. This latter sum will not be-
come Immediately available to the
company. however, since payment will
be spread over period of five years.
Capitalization Of the company, to be
outstanding upon completion Of this
financing, will consist solely of 2,917,-
$40 shares Of common stock ($2o par
value).
Any portion Of the 177.679 shares
not subscribed by shareholders will be
purchased by banking group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Washington Produce

Range Of prices to stores. gathered from
wholesale dealers tprtces to nearby ship
pers based on Philadelphia and New York
- BUTTER - one;;pound prints carton
(92 score; 81; I.poInd prints carton ton
se eH ss 81 ~ pr GS c sn 90
sseore}. 81; tubs 1872 scorel. 81; tubs go
MEAIsmaIBeet Ishs1s: veal 1ea13;
ham 23a24; pork loin. 23a25; compound,
l2En i've sr l5ed li Hos fights. 1oa1o
Toughs 5as1a; calves. 6a9; Spring lambs,
R5ss' paid ns S:d ssss. sal. WASH b.
Agricultural Economics:
e.5s seStH ssag generally STEADY Re-
ffffudinE sradihg and martetiss eostsl:
diums e ssfs; T. s. sfsndsrds i f1Tss a5 Ps
LIVE srGS1 ssseSsrd5 lsrse
mgSodeTatsly heavy. Fowl: ColoTed. heavy,
Chickens Rock Dtoers and
fryers. ,o2a23: over -3ha pounds "a; Leg
horn chickens. ,I9a21; mixed colors. ,l9a
90. Turkeys: Hens, 1920. toms. I6afs.
Fruits and Vegetables.
-. 4ot sJ ro1e W oAAs4noA AeSeAFeis
up s II 4 81 sfdis carlot arrivals no
ees on b :Tsik a T5sss receipts Liberal
few best / SO; mostly 3.oos$. so per crate.
track Supplies eaaS Demand ssr mod
e Tirsna ma sea p sssty
S.; 29.-ineh minimum, 65a75; Black
Twigs. u. s. No. !. 2A-inch minimum.
p.sIsa. e. Ria g Nm absb mIS a1ssn
65a55: 2A-ineh minimum, s5soo: 55.-inch
n s5ar 56 beeious o. s 3 Na msRn
ha 3Ssi so s'. II minmg% iS |0;; Is;
sSas5: 2,sin Sf minimum Gn aoa1 oo;
Nextoans T g. Nm anc hi min xaGE
y, s; No. i; 5.-ip sdi minimum gin SSIs7ss;
No. ] ai4-inch minimum, 6oa65: als-ineh
m SS Ssay mans No niIimSS sss
sseslded 5os!5: YeEks. G i. $. No. l. ~ Inch
ao 1 aa.-inch ' minimum. s0a1 10: Winesap oS
q. S. No. /, 9H-inch minimum. GOAL 90;
2is-inch minimum. 15al rs: 2a4-inch
einia. combination fancy and extra fancy
Winesaps. .50a2 90; Staymans 75aI 90;
S S2lssa Dtif!ssi 7s sssas
Delicious. ! .25a1 40; Parsons: 15a1 IS
Cartons: Virgins, as to size. u 8 No !:
Lowrys. 115a1 so: scalded stock. scars;
Pennsylvania. cartons U. S. No. 1. as to
size Delicious. 1.35a2 90; Staymans. 1.25a
PoTAToEs-Four Florida. one Naive
arrived; three broken and nine unbroken
cars on track Old stock: Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate: market steady
ase NO. ss:rs d saess
cobblers q s. No i. 2;65: New York; 100
pound sacks round whites: U. s, No l.
e:3hse 80: Idaho ioo-ooHnd sacks Rus Rus.
stock: SUPPLIES moderate: demand mod
head barrels. spaulding Rose. U. 8. No.
ASpARAGUS-No carlot arrivals: no
cars on track Truck receipts moderate:
SUPPLIES moderate; demand fair: market
steady. New Jersey. pyramid crates. dozen
5rTene: Colossal 7Sss 90; extrs fancs
pyramid crates dozen punches. Colossal.
1.d5a2 90; few higher; fancy. 1.5o; choice
&c cAgBA BRACE South Carolina srriysa
weaker. South Carolina, 1FE-bushei ham
pers polluted type, 75a1 90.
broken car on track; Supplies moderate;
demand fair; market steady. California,
| Western lettuce crates. punched. 2.50a3 90:
Texas. half lettuce crates. punched. LISA
sPINAcH-No earlot arrivals: no cars
| on track. Truck receipts moderated sup
| plies moderate; demand fair; market
steady. Virginia, bushel baskets. 75as5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
STEEL MILLS PASS
PEAK FOR SPRING
0ne.Point Drop in Ingot
Rate Is First Setback
Since Floods.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 6-The Spring
peak IN steel mill activity has been
passed. the Iron Age said today In its
mid-week review, but indicated that
no precipitate drop was in prospect
as demand was well sustained.
Steel ingot production dropped one
point to SO per cent Of capacity, this
week the first setback since the floods
In March.
April pig iron production was at q
rate Of 80,123 tons daily" the sur
vey stated, "a % per cent gain over
March. ="
Summer Lull Forecast
"The almost inevitable Summer
slump is forecast, however, by the
trend OF scrap quotations. The Iron
Age composite Of heavy melting
scrap has finally broken sharply, a
decline Of II cents a gross ton hav-
ing been registered"
The review added that while con-
sumption is being well maintained in
all the important centers, supplies
have been increasing for some time.
Increased consumption of steel for
pipeline construction is a recent mar
ket development of importance" the
Iron Age continued. A leading pro-
Queer is actively engaged on AZ ,OO0-
ton line for the Columbia Gas & Elec-
trio Corp. Shell Union is planning q
260-mile line in California. Demand
for oil country goods is still improv-
ing.
Rail Orders Received
Supplementary rail orders are in
prospect that will probably maintain
mill operations at current levels
through the quarter. Nickel Plate
has ordered TIT freight cars and bids
will be taken May IL or 6,l00 cars
for Chesapeake & Ohio and the Pere
Marquette.
Automobile production appears to
have reached the years peak in April.
but May assemblies are not expected
to fall much below the 100000 mark.
This Is unusual because the introduce
ton OF new models in November
makes this the seventh month in the
production cycle.
THE finished steel price structure
Is holding up well. Many large con-
sumers have not yet exhausted their
low-priced first quarter inventories,
but will probably be forced into the
market this month. The Iron Age
composite price is unchanged at LOST
cents a pound and the pig iron aver
age Is strong at sl884 a gross ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
Franc Maintains
Steady Tone With
Bank Rate Higher
BY the Associated Press.

ry Inc AbeOCtate0 FtoS6.
With the Bank of France boosting
its discount rate from 5 to 6 per cent
today, the French franc maintained
a steady tone in terms of the dollar
in leading foreign exchange centers.
The lifting Of the discount figure,
the first since the franc crisis of last
Fall, was decreed in an effort to stem
the heavy outflow of gold from France.
brought about by fears that the French
currency will be revalued downward.
At the same time the British
equalization and American stabi!iza-
ton funds were believed by banking
quarters to be supporting the re-
public's monetary unit. Francs for
90-day delivery, however, were being
quoted at the exceptionally large dis
count Of SO Of a cent.
In Paris the dollar closed at the
equivalent Of 6.58 cents to the franc,
while in New York the latter was I'M
changed at $685. cents.
The dollar in London ended at
1854 to the pound and In New York
sterling was % Of a cent easier at
s4.957s. Belgas and Swiss francs were
unchanged and guilders moderately
firmer.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. May 8 R.-Business was
continental uncertainties. Gold mining
shares were strongly supported by South
African traders and investors purchased
edged securities; Industrial and trans
moved irregularly. The market closed
drm.
an irregular trend throughout the day. al
though trading was active. Rentes. chemi-
Bank Of France shares declined 225 francs
and sold at $3.50 francs. which is 1.420
francs below the prevailing price two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
10 Low-Yield Bonds,
BY tho Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 6.-Drawing en-
enlargement from further recovery
IN the share list the bond market ad-
vanced over a wide front today.
Junior rails were in good demand
along with a large assortment Of in
dustrial and utility loans in the me-
dunn price brackets. Gains in such is
sues ranged from fractions to around
points. Values were holding close
to the upper ranges in late trading.
United States Governments also
added fresh gains, Treasures moving
. up 2-s2d to 5-32ds of point and the
guaranteed obligations l-32d to 9-32ds.
The strongest Of the corporate issues
were those of Allegheny Corp, Ameri-
can Rolling Mill, Baltimore g. Ohio.
Erie. Illinois Central, international
Telephone, Nickel Plate, New York
Central. Postal Telegraph and South
ern Railway.
Italian bonds were advancing fea-
lures Vi the foreign division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
lRsnorte, BY chas. d. Barney & Co
BY the Associated Pres

The position Of the Treasury May 4:
Receipts, S2I,4ss. 725.7l; expenditures,
Sl04s 79l ,304 so; balance. S3.446.3 5S,.
971;99a; o6 customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
ore. 946.654.06 INCLUDING S2.sl4.5f0..
e sxDssaiisyST S sos Sss goo sssss; sSoss
sssets Sfev0us day. gold
Receipts for May 1898 lcomparable
farss zoe net baian ssDes sd-
$3.50, 523, O22 IS: customs receipts for the
month S6.161. 672.46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06

PARIS, May R.-Three per cent
rentes, 66 francs IS confines; AZ per
cent rentes, 71.80.
Exchange on London, 1888. The
dollar was quoted at 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. May @ dp.-CaN money
steady, "a per cent all day. Prime COM
mercial paper. y per cent. Time loans
steady. so days-6 months. / per cent Of
fered. Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED
Hsolscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
Ia per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-06
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK May LP.-New York Sc
CURLY Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-08-10
8 MODELS PICTURED!

mere are IHe ObneTS.
. I Black haircloth coat ufth Alaskan
Red For; size rs
. Black nubbed wooi NTH casual
draped sha,ol and bib OF fur; size II
e.1 Black nubbed uool coat tcith
potpder put Persian collar; size II
. Wine coat OF Forstmanr wooIen
wtth Kolinsky shawl collar; size rs
. Brotgr Astrnkhand cloth t0ith
Kolinsky pouch collar; size II
. BrotDn stDdoger nub ,poolen NTH
Red For collar; size rs
. Brown Wdlther's feather cloth
coat NTH Red For collar; size II
Q Black nub wool sUdooer coat
NTH Natural Cross For; size IL
Evening star., 1936-08-10
RELIEF WORKERS
FIGHT FOREST FIRE
National Guard Aids as
BIazes Hit Seven
States.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Relief workers, aided by National
Guard equipment, were pressed into
the fight against spreading flames in
Northern Minnesotas tinder-dry for
ests today while weary fire fighters pa
trolled smouldering timber lines In six
other States.
Ten National Guard trucks and 800
w. P. A. workers joined fire fighters
in Minnesota, where the uncontrolled
flames threatened devastation to sew
eral small communities. Victor Christ
gau. State w. p. A. administrator, said
3,l00 w. p. A. employees were ready for
duty.
Fires In Northern Wisconsin and on
the Upper Michigan Peninsula were
temporarily checked, but thousands OF
men kept constant patrol along the
charred timber front.
Other flames ragged across dry tim
ber lands in Wyoming. Idaho. Wash
ington and California, defying the ef-
forts Of trained and volunteer forest
ers to bring them under control.
Some Of the fires have burned since
Wednesday and reached major" pro-
portions Saturday and yesterday.
A brush fire ran wild in Alberta,
Canada, endangering the "E. p"
ranch owned by King Edward Of
England, about IS miles south Of
Calgary.
Two deaths were attributed to fires.
Archie Murphy, ~, q c. c. c. enrollee
from Sioux Falls, S. OAK, was in
jured fatally when a falling timber
crushed him. An unidentified man