davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
Weather 'a0d.ay GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Generally fair weather prevailed this morning oV- CT the Nome-Fairbanks air route. Snow was falling at Juneau and St. Paul Island while cloudy and unsettled conditions obtained along the gulf and SEE Alaska.
 Temperatures were lower this morning in central and western Alaska with Nome recording a minimum of 16 below at $40 AM.
 AirWay conditions at ' AM. were as follows: Nome clear, temp. Ill Solomon clear, -17 Golovin clear. -15 Nulato clear, 20 Kaltag clear, -35
 Unaakleet cloudy, 20 Ruby clear, -21
 Flat clear, -16
 Fairbanks part cldy. Ill Nenana clear, IA
 Hot Springs clear, 20 Panama clear, -15
 Candle part cloudy. -27 kotzebue part cloudy, 20 Juneau showing, 32
 ketchikan part cloudy, 34
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The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Board of Trade,
 The Nome Drug Store, The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02

Save S2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-02

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The times-news., 1936-02-01
LANCE CORN GROWN
In COUNTY LEADS
IN PRODUCTION TEST
Continued from page one)

corn was planted May /, and har-
vested October 25, last year.
= The test was run in four sim
gle rows, each 20 feet long and
of the Is varieties tested, only
two were not we'll matured at the
harvest date. One of these was a
seed entered from Belhaven, the
other seed entered from Rich
mond, Va. ~ - 80.
Mr.. Lance's corn had a shelling
percentage of "a, the same per-
centage being made by three 9TH
er strains. Fifty-seven per cent
of the plants were two-eared, this
cent record of Southern Beauty,
being exceeded by the So per
entered by L. A. Stroup of To-
baccoville, and by the Belhaven
seed, which failed to mature,
which had SO per cent of two
cared plants. .-.. -.
Lance's Prolific as producer
led the geld of eight strains,
with Holcombe's Prolific, entered
from Gambler, as the nearest
competitor on this score, with q
production of 59.6 bushels to the
acre. .....s .... ..'
20 Wash Lance, grower of Lance's
Prolific, lives in the Mills River
section. The strain was developed
from the Mont Britain corn, and
he has brought it to the present
standard after twenty years OF
more of selection. At Mr.. Lance's
farm, where the corn was bred
he has secured in the past year
an average of 100 bushels to the
acre.
Mr.. White said that any person
wishing to grow this strain can
obtain seed from Mr.. Lance IN
person, or by getting in toucf
with the county agent.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
is SECOND WOMAN TO
OWE POSITION TO LONG

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. CUP
The two women in the U: 5. SEN
ate owe their seats directly or IN,
directly to the power OF a dead
man-Huey P. Long.
Appointment yesterday or me
late senator's widow to succeed
him in the upper house was MADE
by Governor James A. Noe, a
member of the regime whlcn
Long dominated with an iron hand
before he crumpled under an as
sassin's bullets. NJ
The other woman SENATOR Mrs;
Hattie Caraway, also SUCCEEDED
her husband, the late Senator
Thaddeus Caraway, Democrat Oh
Arkansas, when she came up 1or
reelection Long took his owl,
sound trucks and campalgneo
throughout the state for her: Inc
two were close political trlends
although Mrs. Caraway did @ @nGt
always vote for Longs proposals
or endorse his floor tactics.
1t was considered Significant
however, that she made her MAID
en- speech at this session-a speech
in praise of the dead man:
Another woman, Mrs. THOMAS
D. Schall, widow of the late SEN
ator from Minnesota, now IS seek
ing election to the senate.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
PARIS FASHIONS
By MARY FENTRESS
United Press Staff Corre.nnnde

>hLheo z ErcsS starr Correspondent
PARIS, Feb. l. (UP)-Musso-
hni has had a great deal of in
fluence on the feminine popula-
tion of this world. First, the Ital-
ian women gave up their gold
wedding rings in exchange for
iron ones and helped him fill the
Golfers of Italy.
Next, a clever Paris milliner
decided to copy II Duce's fringed
cap and adapt it for feminine
heads. That hat of Mussohni in
spiration has become very pop
ular with Parisiennes. 1t is a shall
low little turban of knitted black
albene with rolled edge. Ribbed
fringe falls down in front over
the edge of the turban, which is
pulled bit to the right of the
head. ...
This hat was noted on a chic
woman who was lunching at the
Hotel Crillon. She wore it with
a smart ensemble of black wool.
The dress was made with a
square shoulder yoke which fin
ished high at the neck with a
roll collar trimmed with a white
ivory chess piece. The full
sleeves were gathered into the
square shoulder yoke at the top
and into a tight band at the
wrist.
A wide leather belt is fastened
with another ivory chess piece.
The skirt was full and straight
to the knees, then flared out
The coat of this ensemble
likewise was cut with q square
shoulder yoke and wide, full
sleeves banded at the wrist. 1t
is not belted, and the fullness
swings out to fingertip length. At
the high neck is a bright scarf
of black, green, white and red
stripes.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
Director: Edward Cline.

Director: Edward Cline.
Cast: Joe Morrison, Rosalind
Keith, Paul Kelly, Chic Sale.
A simple, homely story of the
friendship between an unemploy-
ed youth and a hard-boiled hobo,
a CCC camp to give it timeliness.
enacted against the background of
an interesting portrayal of the
activities of q government camp
and of the. camaraderie developed
by the life there. The gradual un-
folding of the romantic interest
and the rivalry between the two
friends have been handled in unu-
sually understanding fashion.
Very well directed and acted, with
excellent comedy and delightful
music to add to the entertainment
value. Family
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Captain Blood" First Nation
aD.
Director: Michael Curtiz.
Cast: Enrol Flynn, Olivia de
Haxilland, Lionel Atwell, Basil
RathbOne.
The turbulent days of the re-
volt against James ii of England
form the historic basis of ro-
nance of a young doctor who,
having suffered unbearable in
justice, becomes a pirate and the
ters of the Caribbean. A fine
terror of those pirate-infested wa
story, with a beautifully romantic
and exciting plot and a cast that
furnishes all the glamor and beau
ty expected of romantic acting.
This, combined with superb direc--
ton, should give unique pleasure
to all lovers of historic romance.
SATURDAY
Drift Fence" (Paramount)
Cast: Larry Buster" Crabbe,
Katharine DeMille. (No review
available.) &.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
BLAME GOVERNMENT
IN COTTON SLUMP
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
can be made available to the mar
ket."
The RFC added: "It is gene!r,,,
ally thought that the market Will
absorb a substantial amount oi
this cotton during the next IL
months without adversely AFFECT
ing the market, ossibly as mucn
as 100000 to 100000 bales, pro,
vided it is only available to meet
current market demands. Order,
ly marketing in the interest OF all
cotton growers, and the future
price of cotton as well as the pres
ent is and will continue to be the
principal objective. :.",
But exactly what orderly mar
keting' is excited today's flurrias
and the drop in the market. One
mans plan for "orderly market,
ing" might be another's idea Of q
wild dumping, oneauthority 00int;
ed out,
The times-news., 1936-02-01
LONGS WIDOW is
NAMED TO SENATE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Frank J. Looney, Shreveport at
torney who ran against Governor
Allen for the unexpired senate
term in last weeks primary said:
"As far as Mrs. Long is con-
cerned, l think her appointment
is fine. like Mrs. Long. She is a
fine little woman. If l had to Sc
lect somebody from that crowd,
| would rather pick her than any
one else. l do not believe, how
ever, that Governor Noe had the
power to appoint senator. The
law says the office should have
been filled in special election,
called within ten days after Sen
ator Longs death. No such elec.
ton was called and the powers OF
appointment can not be extend
ed." 49,,
Mrs. Long is the direct antithe-
sis of the Kingfish. She is gentle,
in speech, realistic, even-tempered
and affable.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

II. and Mrs. Ballard Troy and
son. Ballard, Jr., were over
kt guests of their cousins, Mr..
! Mrs. Burt h. Colt. They
e en- route from, Lexington,
to Durham to visit relatives
about two weeks. -...
|Irs. j. Adger Smyth returned
be today after a delightful vis-
% her sister, Mrs. Thomas Leb-
| Of Summerville, S. c..
Hiss Doris Simmons accompan-
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis SIM
hs, of Asheyille, to Darlington,
E., to spend the week end with
ltiyes.
Kiss Virginia Ellison is spend
a few days in Shelby as the
'st of her aunt, Mrs. Eure
ith.
lobby Sample is indisposed at
home of his parents, DR.. and
l. R. C. Sample, on Patton
let.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
JAPANESE SEEKS TO
STABILIZE ASIA
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ese to wage several minor and at
least one major war.
Naturally our people want no
repetition of these western en-
croachments into their sphere of
the world. The United States
would countenance favorably none
in any part of the Americas from
Europe or Asia"
The ambassador suggested that
Japan has a responsibility in
stabilizing backward world areas
similar to the influence Britain
and the United States have exer-
cised in world history. He con-
tended that wherever Japanese
have gone "they have enormous
ly improved conditions for the
interest and welfare of local peo-
pies" He cited specifically bene-
| fits to Formosa, Korea and Man
churia and implied that Japan
could similarly help China.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-vieW

The following reviews of pic
lures playing at the local thea
tres next week are the joint esti-
mates of The National Society
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton; National Society of New
England Women; General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs; Cali.
fornia Congress Of Parents and
Teachers; National Council Jew
ish Women: the Women's Uni
versity club and Southern Cali.
fornia Council of Federated
Church women.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Anything Goes" Paramount.
Director: Lewis Milestone.
Cast: Bing Crosby, Ethel Mer-
man, Charlie Ruggles, Ida Lupi-
no.
The highly successful stage pro-
duction, Anything Goes" is
Bing Crosby's latest vehicle. The
we'll known lyrics of Cole Porter
hold together a loosely knit and
inconsequential comedy about an
amusing "public enemy" and his
efforts to escape. The direction is
far superior to the subject mat
ter, which has only occasional
comedy moments and some decid-
edly Objectionable features. A
musical comedy that makes no
claim to distinction but offers re-
Taxation for those whose tastes
run in this direction. Adults and
young people.
WEDNESDAY
dts A Great Life" para
-, ouokl
The times-news., 1936-02-01
REGULAR SERVICES
AT ST. JAMES SUNDAY

Regular services are announced
for Sunday, the Fourth after
Epiphany, at st. James Episcopal
church. Communion will be oh
served at s a. m., church school
will be held at $50 a. m., and
morning service and sermon at II
a. m.
The usual evening service viii
be held at Upward Sunday al
$3.50 p. m.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
LANNING IN COURT
WAS NOT THIS ONE

Henry Lanning, employe OF
the Rigby-Morrow Lumber COM
pany, called at The Times-News
office to state that he was not
the Henry Lanning against whom
charges of stealing coal had been
tried in county recorders court.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
'Vermilion" Derivation

The color "vermilion" Is derived
from the Latin "vermillcus"-trans-
lated "shinlng worm-or thirty-fold
color" Because of Its brilliance'
yermilion has always been used to
signify power. The ancient TO
mans used the hue to color the
faces of their statues Of deities.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
Dancing Spain

The Romans imported their dane
ers from Cadiz, and Spain is still
the dance land of the Medlterra'
mean. With castanets, rhythlnlc
handclapplng and stamping OF feet,
Spanish dancers still cast q spell
over all visitors. ,..., -..-- -.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
scoPAL GROUPS TO MEET

l. Trinity Group of st:
Z Episcopal Auxiliary will
4 on Monday afternoon at 3
IL as will the other two
sps. This meeting will be
n the home of the new lead
srs. Henry Atkin at 326 Sixth
tae West.
u meeting of the Epiphany
n will De held at the home
birs B. P. Burchmyer on
Ia Avenue West; and the
En, Group will meet at the
II House.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
fgODIST MISSIONARY
ETING, MONDAY

Woman's Missionary socie-
the First NJ. E. church will
at three o'clock on Monday
knoon in the church parlors.
|esp cially interesting pro-
i has been arranged. The
! ! chairman are requested to
/ at 2:S0 o'clock.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
Limestone for Agricultural Use

Limestone is prepared for direct
agricultural use by grinding or pull
verizing and is then marketed as
ground or pulverized limestone. 1t
varies in It's content of carbonate
Of lime from % per cent or more
to less than so per cent, and oc.
caslonally as low rs GO per cent.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
Everglades Water

The depth Of water In FlorIda's
Everglades ranges to six feet The
region Is not swamp, but q vast
tract Of sedge an5 cypress growth,
covered with countless pools Of
fresh water.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
bcr CLUB ENTERTAINED
(TERDAY

l. Laurence Mckay enter
h yesterday at an attractive.
f1oiHted luncheon meeting Of
fs;Jge club, Mrs. A. S. Brown
H. was awarded the trophy
aon score and Mrs. E. K. Dol
fSsId the low. Miss Mayme
Of sylvia, was the only spe-
t,rsSr at this lovely affair.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
ToDAY'S FASHION TIP

A new turban in black wool
with a rolled edge and with rib
bed fringe shows definite Mus
solini inspiration.
The times-news., 1936-02-01
0Ci9t
E, r. McManaway
Society Editor
no ss Before II Noon
tIcYTFUL MEETING
FpOOK CLUB

frCHTFUL MEEllNS
fBOoK CLUB
Harry E. Buchanan was
= iast evening at a lovely
e. Of the Book C!no, OF
/ As s,s is a member. The tai
fn F.S S'[ o-ber appointments were
anu .;,.o of Of St. Valentines Day
Es ';s' ;s fast approaching;
1. Fred VI. Waters held the
?, sc6re in the bridge games,
!, foIIowed the exchange OF
and Miss Mary Ewbank the
F Attractive reires h m e n t S
.aryed. The only special
/. ras Miss Mayme Long, of
!. who is visiting her sister,
Buchanan.
The times-news., 1936-02-01

/ was estimated $4,000 per-
s in Florida were engaged in
ftng during the season which
ened November %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
TIDES TOMORROW
VIVIAN BRINGS IN HALIBUT ON LAST
 TRIP OF SEASON

Capt. Charles Larsen brought his boat, the Vivian, in from Area III with the last catch of halibut ot the season this weekend, and solo to the Juneau Cold Storage. The Vivian had $500 pounds, which brought and 6.70 cents. The Viv- ian also brought in 1000 pounds of black cod, which sold to the Ju- neau Cold Storage at 3 cents.
 The Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, was in with 3300 pounds of king sal mon, which was bought by the AL aska Coast Fisheries at prevailing prices-20, 10 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
EARTHQUAKE,
 N. E. STATES

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 10. = Two pronounced earthquakes rumbled through the New England States last night but no apparent damage is reported.
 The shocks lasted for thirty sec onds each period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
TENDER CEDAR
 IS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-The light house tender Cedar, Capt. J. w.. Ledbetter, has arrived here from Ketchikan, Alaska, for her annual overhaul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
MRS. HAYES PASSENGER ON PRIN. NORAH BOUND FOR WINTER IN SEATTLE

Mrs. A. B. Hayes left on the Prin- cess Norah last night after spending the last three months in Juneau vis- iting her mother, Mrs. R. P. Nelson In Seattle she will join Mir. Hayes, Got" Hayes to his many friends in Juneau-who has been visiting Pan American Airways offices in New York, Miami, Havana and through South America in connection with his position in the traffic depart ment of PAA.
 For Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Charles Sa- bin entertained with small lunch con at her home yesterday noon.
 Before the Princess Norah left last night a few friends of Mrs. Hayes called to say goodbye to her at the Governors House where she and her family had been dinner guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
BRITISH SHIP
 TAXES CARGO
 FROM SEWARD

Completing an unpre dented record of efficient loading of $500 tons of scrap iron, the British freighter S. s. Masunda, Capt. A Hughan, has sailed from Seward for British Columbia ports, where additional cargo will be taken aboard for shipment to Japanese ports.
 Seven days of "A hours, working two shifts 10 hours each, were re- quired to load the ship with the scrap iron and steel made up of all sizes and shapes at Seward, says the Gateway.
 Nc Accidents
 Crews of men, ranging from 40 to 60 men were employed, and the entire job was carried out without even a minor accident.
 The cars loaded with the smaller and more miscellaneous scrap were discharged by magnet, which was able to clean out an average car in an hour and a half The same car by man power and sling, it was stated, would require 10 men working six hours.
 The approximate sum of $50,000 was paid for the scrap, and the local payroll amounted to about $7,500.
 The outstanding feature of the work, according to H. l. Keisler, representing the buying companies, and D. J. Hamilton, for the Gird- wood Shipping Company, charter ing company of the ship, is the fact that no single accident oc- cured.
 Every possible precaution was used to avoid mishaps, and pre- liminary to the actual beginning of the work, the men were told that while all speed was import ant, safety must not be sacrificed
 Vote of Thanks
 Both of the visiting agents feel that vote of thanks should be taken all around, first for the ccurtesies and hospitality shown them and the ships personnel, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
DEUTZ, IN ACCIDENT, IS REPAIRED AND OFF
 ON HUNTING TRIP

Capt. Al Weather's diesel boat Deutz, struck the west end of Sher- man reef and was delayed eight hours on her trip to Juneau from Kensington Sunday night.
 The Deutz suffered slight dam age to her keel, but repairs have been made and she is leaving on a hunting trip tomorrow.
 Aboard the Deutz bound for Cha than Straits on deer hunt will be George Kohlhepp, George B. Rice, Walter Bathe, Mayor Albert Goetz of Douglas and Mort Benedict.
 The Deutz will be back in Juneau in time to leave Thursday on an- other trip to Kensington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
Cardboard Bridges

STOCKHOLM = Bridges made from cardboard were used with success during the recent Swedish army maneuvers. They were found to be buoyant, cheap, light and easy to transport, as well as cap- able of supporting consid e rable weight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

fine cooperation on the part of workers and the Alaska Railroad that made the efficient loading possible, and from the city for the sizeable payroll distribution.
 Totally unaware of local con- ditions, the availability of work men and other agencies that would speed up the work, both MT Keis- fer and MT. Hamilton admitted they came to Seward with some misgivings, but everything worked out just right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

No steamer northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAILlNGS
 . Princess Norah scheduled to { sail from Vancouver Friday (
 night at o'clock.
 Sailings of Alaska steamers ( from Seattle cancelled on ac- ( count of maritime strike. ( SOUTHBOUND SAILINUS ( . No steamer north, west. ( . LOCAL SAILINCS
 0 Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { . day night at 6 p. m., for { . Sitka and wayports. [ . Dart leaves every Friday at [ . 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Rake { . and wayports. ( c . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
CRANE TO COME NORTH MAYBE, NOVEMBER IS

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-Sailing of the Bureau of Fisheries boat Crane with mail for Alaska, is tentatively set for November 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
ATTENTION o. E. z.

ATTENTION O. E. S.
 Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. 2, Tuesday, 8 pm. isainbow Girls initiation. Refreshments.
 LILLIAN G. WATSON. adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
CURACAO ON
 WAY, SEATTLE

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 10.- Steamer Curacao, from Seward, an- chored in the channel for a few minutes Sunday and was met by a small boat on which was discharg- ed Southeast Alaska mail from the westward, including mail for Ju- neau.
 After short stop, the Curacao proceeded to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10

Lode end placer .ocation notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-10
0duna, NorthIand
 Tie Up, Vancouver

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 10. = The Alaska Steamship Company's Oduna and the Northland Trans portation pany's motorship Northland, which arrived here yes- terday from Alaska ports, are tied up here. Passengers and crews were sent to Seattle by rail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
WATCHMAN AT P.A.F. CANNERY
 MISSING WEEK
No Trace of Gus Lanart at Gambler Bay Since Dec.
 }, Friends Report

Gus Lanart, watchman at the Pacific American Fisheries can- nery at Gambler Bay, is reported missing, according to a message to the U. S. Marshals office today from Keeper Kashevaroff of Five Finger Light Station and a letter from Mrs. Hal Kimmel of Big Gain Island.
 MT. Kimmell reported that Lan- art was last seen on December 3 when he rowed to North Gain Island to get some wood. Some people there, she wrote, took him from there to his home at Jap Cove in Gambler Bay. Nothing mas been seen or heard of him since.
 The Marshal's office has started an inquery in conjunction with cannery officials who are mystified by the strange disappearance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
 CARD PARTY, FRIDAY

A large crowd turned out for the card party given by the Cath olic Daughters of America la s t night at the Parish Hall and a fine time was reported by all those who attended.
 Many prizes were won by the various contestants who played bridge, whist and pinochle.
 Progressive bridge winners were: Mrs. c. E. Rice and MT. John; Newman; low score prizes, Miss Jean Simpkins and MT. c. J. Illus sey
 Contract winners: Mrs. Robert Jernberg and MT John Mccormick.
 Pinochle: high score, Mrs. Bess Reeder and MT. Walter Hellan; low score, Mrs. John Ellman and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau Hugh Brewster, Anchorage; Helen Johnson, Seattle; Ed Jean, Juneau.
 Alaskan Fred Negus, Juneau; Guy F. Scott, Mendenhall.
 Zynda Mrs. M. Tamanavich, Kimsham Cove; Mike Vukich, Kimsham Cove.
 <o-@-@ Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12

MT. John Klein.
 Whist: high, Mrs. Chen and MT. Harley J. Turner; low, Mrs. Rose Schneider and MT. Christine Cliff.
 The award of the hope chest was to Mrs. Samuel Guyot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-12
Albert Lundstrom, Sergeant-at-

Albert Lundstrom, Sergeant-at- Ans.
 AuTilidry Elects
 Officers were also elected last night by the Auxiliary, as follows: Crystal Snow Jenne, President; Mrs. Anna Snow, Vice-President; Mrs. Agnes Manning, Secretary; Mrs. Alphonsine Carter, Treasurer; Mrs. Anna Vim, Chaplain; Mrs. J. J. Stocker. Trustee; Mrs. Kath- crime Hooker. Sergeant-at- Arms.
 Delegates to the Grand Igloo at Ketchikan for the Auxiliary are to be: Alphonsine Carter, Mrs. Cert rude Laughlin and Delegate-at- large, Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne
 Mention was made of the ses- sion of the Grand Igloo which will convene in Ketchikan January ', 8 and g. A special meeting of Igloo No. 6, will be called prior to the meeting of the Grand Igloo by Re- tiring President Charles W. Carter and delegates will be chosen.
 Funeral arrangements for Will liam Steinbeck were discussed and a committee was appointed to make arrangements for the services. The committee consists of George Os- born, Charles w. Garter and c. E. Rice. Date of the funeral awaits reply to messages sent to relatives in the States.