davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Readers Guide
PART ONE.

Main Ne,US Section.
General News-Pages Al, B-6.
Washington Wayside-A-2.
Lost and Found-A-3.
Death Notices-A-12.
Vital StatiSticS-A-12.
Educational-B-8.
Sports Section-PageS B-9, BIB.
Boating and Fishing NewS-B-13.
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
Editorial Articles Pages >D-1,
D-3.
Editorials and Editorial Fea-
tureS-D-2.
Civic News and Comment-D-4. 4.
Veterans Organizations, Ma
tional Guard, Organized
ReServeS-D-5-7.
Women's Clubs, Parent Teacher
ActivitieS-D-6-7.
Cross word Puzzle-D-7.
ReSortS-D-8-9.
COntract-D-10.
PART THREE.
Society Section.
Society News and Comment
Pages Ell, E-9.
Well-KnoWn Folk-E-2.
Barbara Bell Pattern-E-9.
PART FOUR.
Feature Section.
News Features-Pages FL, F-4.
John Clagett Proctor's Article on
Old Washington-F-2.
"Those Were the Happy Days" "
by Dick Mansfield-F-2.
Radio News and Pr0gramS-F-3.
Stage and Screen-F-5.
AutomobileS-F-6.
Aviation-F-6.
Children's Page-F-7.
High Lights of History-F-7.
PART FIVE.
Financial, Classified.
Financial News and Comment,
Stock, Bond and Curb sum
maries-Pages GIL, G-5.
Stamps-G-S.
Classified Advertising - Pages
G-5, G-15.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
ALTIMORE, May Is. Bold
- Venture proved today his VIC
n tory in the Kentucky Derby
- was no accident.
In as dramatic finish as the turf
ever has seen, the chestnut son OF st.
Germans, owned by Morton l..
Schwartz of New York, nosed out
William Woodward's Granville in the
forty-sixth running of the Preakness
before a crowd of 10000 at Pimlico.
Apparently beaten quarter OF a
mile from the finish of the mile and
three e-sixteenths, Bold Venture step
ped through the stretch like true
champion. He stuck his nose in front
at the eighth pole. then, under the
lash of George Woolf's whip. beat
back Granville's repeated challenges.
The margin of victory was so mar
row, however, that the judges called
for a photograph of the finish before
costing the numbers.
Walter M. Jeffords' Jean Bart
trailed eight lengths back in the
third place, but few knew it. The
Evening star., 1936-05-17
FOUR DROWN IN ICY LAKE

GALLUP, N. Mex, May Is R).-
Onlookers watched four men drown
in the icy waters of Bluewater Lake
today as they laughed and joked al
most to the end, apparently not realiz-
ing the danger when their boat cap
sized. The victims were believed to be
Jack Hamilton, jr., 81, coal miner;
George Golic IS; Pat Shryer, 50, and
Chet Coan, As.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Held in Jewel Theft.

NEW YORK, May 16 R.-Matthew
Singer was held under $1,000 bond
today, charged with having transport
ed $1,000 worth Of stolen jewelry from
Boston to New York. The jewelry
was identified by Federal agents as
part Of the $4,000 worth of jewelry
stolen from Washington Porter. I'd,
Of Chicago, who was also robbed of
$4,000 in securities.
Singer waived examination before
United States Commissioner Garrett
w. Cotter. and was held for the Fed
eral grand Jury.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
COP. QUESTIONING
of RELIEF PLANS
DELAYS MEASURE
Testimony Sought on P. W.
A. Spending and Trans.
fer of Funds.
FEAR OF LOSING ICKES
HELD FACTOR IN SHIFT
Presidents Advisers Are Reported
to Have Suggested Placat-
ing Secretary.
BACKGROUND

6ACh hGhOOND-
While the Senate prepares to
complete action on the 81 .425 ,000,-
900 relief bill merry fight tnages
ouer ,Uhere and by phom it is to be
spent. Public Works Administrator
Ickes wants to use $3.50, 900 900 for
heavy public tCorks; Resettlement
Administrator TuglDeH seeks
share; President Roosepelt is pro-
posing to comply NTH their TtShes
in part, but mtth purse strings
controlled by Works Progress Ad-
minisNator Hopkins. In the mean
time, Republicans are trying TO
force the expenditure under non
partisan auspices.
A Republican demand yesterday to
know more about the administration
plans for spending relief money put
over until this week final decision by
the Senate Appropriations Committee
on the $2,364, ,229,7l2 deficiency bill.
Republicans called for testimony
from Secretary Ickes and Controller
General McCarl on P. w. A. spending
and the legality of transferring funds
from the Works Progress Administra-
tion to the Public Works Administra-
ton and the Resettlement Administra-
ton.
Ickes had agreed to testify last week.
but did not. Republicans called for
him to appear for questioning tomor-
row.
Meanwhile, reports that fear Of
losing Ickes as a member of the cab
met caused President Roosevelt to give
in to the demand on Capitol Hill for a
public works program persisted yester-
day, despite denials by associates OF
the Secretary that he had threatened
| to resign if he was ignored.
Ickes in Fighting Mood"
Whether Ickes gave the White House
to understand in the last two or three
days that he would not take back
seat while Harry L. Hopkins, works
! progress administrator, and Prof. Rex
ford Guy Tugwell, head of the Reset.
'tlement Administration, spent the en-
tire 81 AIS. .000,000 works relief fund
| the Presidents advisers have known al
along the P. w. A. head was in fight.
ing mood.
| One report current on Capitol Hill
! yesterday was that advisers of the
President warned it would be advisable
to placate Ickes rather than run the
risk of having an open break in the
| official family short time before the
Republican convention and on the eve
of the forthcoming presidential cam.
paign. 1t was said they were greatly
distressed lest Ickes resign and give
the Republicans as lively an issue a!
any opposition party could hope tt
have at the opening of campaign.
1t may be that the belief that Ickes
had threatened to resign arose because
of the behind-scenes battle that has
been waged within the Presidents Off
cial family over the ALLEGATION of the
relief appropriation. 1t has been COM
mon knowledge on Capitol Hill that
Hopkins, basking in the sunlight oi
presidential approval, had stoutly re-
sisted every effort of friends of Ickes
to obtain any part of the relief funds
for public work projects.
The rift became so threatening tt
the peace of the administration thai
members of the cabinet intervenec
(See RELIEF, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-05-17
SEAMEN P|CKETS
FIGHT 100 POLICE
81 Hurt, 5 Arrested; Czech
Minister Is Delayed in
Boarding Vessel.

BACKGROUND
Members OF the International
Seamens Union hare conducted
strike against NeW York shipping
since March, in defiance OF their
union officers, as a protest against
terms OF recently approved Ddge
contract.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Gro,cth Without Planning Held
Cause of Transportation Woes
Bus and Street Car Congestion and
Delays Blamed on Failure to
Keep Pace With Needs.

Washington and busses take
Federal Triangle All District authorities that
transportation job OF
that conditions bad they could be- Uh
apparent resulted operation
poor jumbd schedules ouercrodng wornot
ky buses and disposition ignore the comfort of
situation. The
ui be outlined OF articles the first OF uhich
pears beiou
Evening star., 1936-05-17
THREE DIE IN FIRE
AT DETROIT PARK
Child Also Reported Missing
After Flames Sweep
Concessions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 16.-Three pleasure
seekers at a Detroit amusement park
we're burned to death tonight as flames
swept through four concessions. Fire
men continued a search of the ruins
after a report a child also might have
been trapped by the flames
The three bodies were taken from
the dimly lighted "jungles," maze of
passages overhung with grass. in which
mechanical animals with lighted eyes
leaped out at thrill-seekers.
Two of the dead were identified
tentatively, police announced, as AL
Miller and Wanda F. Dward, both of
Detroit. The other body was that
of a man.
Three other persons were brought
to Detroit hospital, one, Mrs. Frances
Zomkowski. %, seriously burned on the
face and arms.
Electric Current Interrupted.
The flames, spreading swiftly to ad-
Joining concessions, threw the electric
plant of the park out of commission
and halted a giant ferris wheel.
John Durkoth, %, of Hamtramck,
who, with Helen Orlop, 19, was carried
unconscious from the burning conces-
sion and treated at the hospital, de-
scribed the spread of the flames:
"I thought the smoke was just ar
additional thrill" he said. Then
1See FIRE Page AL
Evening star., 1936-05-17

LYON, France, May 16 R.-The
engineer and fireman were killed to-
night when the Paris-Ro express
was derailed at Laroche, between
Paris and Dijon.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

slammed with private cars, taxicabs,
trucks and pedestrians.
The business of attending to the
affairs of the Capital requires the
daily transportation by bus and street
car of a total of some $4,000 people
in and out of an area bounded roughly
(See TRANSIT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-05-17
BY JOHN II. CLINE.

like Topy Uncle Toms
Cabin" "growed"
factor could be singled the principal
Nations
transportation
providing
has
entirely matter equipment
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Concentration of governmental
agencies in what has become the con-
gested area has contributed in no
small measure to the difficulties con-
fronting the transportation agencies.
Important arterial streets have been
blocked at vital points and the
thoroughfares remaining open are
Evening star., 1936-05-17

(See LANDON, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-05-17

(See AUSTRIA, Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1936-05-17
CIVIL WARL0OMS
ASSTARHEMbERG
GAINS IN AUSTRIA
Ousted Vice Chancellor OBJ
tains Audience With
Premier Mussolini.
HEIMWEHR CHIEFS SEND
PLEDGES OF OBEDIENCE
Provincial Leaders of Princes
Private Army Refuse to
Abide by Putsch.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Schuschnigg became the third
dictator in Europe ,0hen he siesed
the reins OF the Austrian gouern-
ment, ordered all military organiza-
tions disSolued, ercept the army.
Quickly he sought the goodwill OF
the dictator to the South, Benito
Mussolini of italy, and called into
conference NGsi Germany's min
lister, Franz pon Pdpen. Trade ana
political ties threaten reriual OF
the pre-Uar triple alliance.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
SENATE TAXP[AN
IS HELD ADEQUATE
| TO RAISE FUNDS
Committee HaIts Revising of
Bill, However, to Await
Details.
REVENUE is SUFFICIENT,
TREASURY DECLARES
Some Support Originally Given
Compromise" Proposal Is
Withdrawn After Study.

BACKGROUND
With tel0 friends, the tar bill to
raise $4,000, 900 is now in the
Senate Finance Committee. Its
basic princtple-d Levy on undis-
tributed profts-bitterly asSailed
BY business interests has received a
chilly reception in the Senate and
all indications point to reUiSion
that Uiu haze to be sent back to
the House for approval.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

(See GIRLS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-05-17

(See CRIME, Page ADD
Evening star., 1936-05-17
WEATHER.

%. 8. weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and warmer today; tomorrow prob
ably showers; moderate southerly winds
today. emperatures-Highest. a. at
PM: lowest, So. at 3 am. yesterday.
Full report on page B-5.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

(See FIRE, Page A
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Two Killed in Derailment.

(See TAXES, Page Aid
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
LOCAL HALIbUT
LANDINGS SHOW
HUGE increase
1886 Season Overshadows
Last Year by More than
Quarter Million Pounds

Totaling nearly one and one-half
million pounds, halibut landings at
Juneau during the season recently
closed, exceeded the 1885 landings
at this port by more than one
fourth of million pounds, accord
ing to complete statistics on the
past season released today by the
Juneau Cold Storage Company
Wallis George, Manager of the
company, also released figures on
halibut weights landed at Sitka
during 1886, which also show an
increase over 1885 landings at that
city by more than 100000 pounds.
Since the last report was made
public on October 25, halibut land
ings at Juneau for the remainder
of the season were 900 pounds,
making a total for the season of
1,411,54 pounds of halibut hail-
ing weights landed at Juneau dur
ing the 1886 season, or an excess
of 290,940 pounds more than the
1,120,600 pounds landed here during
1885.
Halibut prices at Juneau during
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
DOUBLE BILLS
NOW AT BOTH
LOCAL SHOWS
Capitol Opens Showing Of
First DUAL eature
This Evening

No better example of the fact
that modern men can see no limit to
their field need be sought than
Hold That River pictorial his
tory of the past and present of the
Grand Coulee Dam, which is COM
ing to the screen of the Capitol
Theatre tonight.
Hold That River" starts its action
with the farback ages when North
Central Washington was a jungle
forest, and presents graphically
those various changes which have
followed until today more than four
thousand workers are busy over an
area six and one half miles long
with erection of the largest dam
the world has ever known.
Born in Petersburg. Alaska
went to Hollywood early. lived
ten years without movie notice.
studied music and voice at the Los
Angeles Conservatory ! left to
sing in Phoenix, Arizona; New
York; Syracuse, and Miami
posed for Norman Rocket pic
ture appeared on national maya
zine cover. studio scouts track
ed her to Miami and signed her.
She's called an Alaskan blonde
The young woman who boasts
that transcontinental career is Ter
ry Walker, who makes her screen
debut in Paramount's And Sudden
Death" coming tonight at the Cap
itol Theatre. Miss Walker has TIE
ingenue lead in support of Frances
Drake and Randolph Scott, featured
players in the thriller-romance OF
traffic hazards.
Eight persons might have COM
mitted the murder All had suf-
ficient reason to kill the man.
Suddenly, one of the guests asks
that the scene be re-enacted. The
lights are turned out again. With
out warning, the murderer strikes
again.
This is the suspense-filled situa-
ton of Columbia'S "Blackmailer, ,
which opens for two day run at
the Coliseum Theatre tonight. Will
liam Gargan, Florence Rice and H
B. Warner are featured in this ex-
citing mystery drama. George Nc
Kay, Drue Legion, Joan Perry,
Wyrley Birch and Mana Bryant
are included in the supporting
group of players.
The second feature on the current
Coliseum program stars Ken May
nard in Heroes of the Range" a
picture of the Old West, involving
gold mines, outlaws, and a thrilling
rescue of the heroine held in bon
dage with her brother by the des-
perado. Lovely June Gale is May
nardS leading lady.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
Employers Must
Get Blanks Now
Under New Act
Social Security Application
Cards Must Be Made
Out by All

No matter whether the employer
hires one or a dozen persons it is
necessary for the employer to OBJ
tain his employers application for
Identification number" blank from
the local postoffice in connection
with the application of the Social
Security Act in Alaska and return
that blank to the Postmaster not
later than November 81, tomorrow.
This was the information given
out today by Hugh Wade, Social
Security Administrator for Alaska
in an effort to clarity the confusion
that has arisen in connection with
the new legislation. Due to the
delay in mails further time will be
allowed for returning the blanks,
the Administrator said, but he
stressed that it is absolutely neces-
sary for every employer to get his
blank and fill it out The blanks
merely ask for general information
with the exception that the en-
ployer must list the number of en-
ployees now employed
1t is true, the Administrator ex-
planned, that it will not be neces-
sary for employers hiring less than
eight persons to pay tax under
the act this year, but it is necessary
to make out the application as next
year tax will apply to all employers.
Purpose of filling out the blanks
at this time is to get line on all
employees. When this information
is received, cards or blanks will
be sent to each employee which will
have to be filled out and returned.
BY this method every employee
will be given an identification num-
Der and his benefits will accrue
only after he is properly registered.
All public employees are excluded
under the act.
The employers blanks are now
available at the Postoffice and
should be called for at once, the
Administrator urged, made out and
returned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
DANCE. AT ELkS
TOMORROW TO
Be GALA Event
Trinity Choir Sponsors
Thanksgiving Dance Sat-
urday-P ublic Invited

First event of the approaching
holiday season will be the Thanks
giving Festival Dance at the Elks'
Hall tomorrow night.
Sponsored by Trinity Cathedral
Choir Organ Fund Committee, the
dance, to which the public is in
vited, has created interest in Ju-
neau. Proceeds from it will be add
ed to the fund for the purchase of
a new organ for the Episcopal
church.
Active committees. working un-
der Miss Elisabeth. Kaiser, dance
chairman, have planned features
for the evening which should as
sure those attending the Thanks
giving Festival good time. There
will be a door prize and refresh
ments during the intermission.
Live geese and turkey orders will
be awarded, with E. M. Policy in
charge.
Rand's popular dance orchestra
will play Dancing will begin at IL
O'Clock and last until 1870.
The organ, which the dance will
help to purchase, is a Hammond
organ, the newest instrument of its
type. It is an organ without pipes
or reeds, adaptable to any tyse OF
installation Churches all over the
country, the U. S. Naval Academy
at Annapolis, and countless pri-
vate homes have installed Ham,
mond organs since the first install
lation of one in June, 1895.
Working on the dance commit
tees are Mrs. Kenyon MacLean
chairman refreshment committee
Mrs. w. w. Council, Mrs. Robert
Rice, Mrs. Arthur Judson, Mrs.
Louis Delebecque, Mrs. Keith Wildes
Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Mrs. Katherine
Jarman, Mrs. C. p Jenne, Miss
Lucille Fox, Miss Helen Torkelson,
Miss Elisabeth Kaser and MIR. Sam
Feldon.
Mrs. William Walthers is chair
man of the decoration committee
and Mrs Robert Rice, E. M Polly
and Jackson Rice, committee mem
bers.
Mrs w w. Council is chairman
OF the dvertising committee
and Mrs. MacLean, Mrs. Delebecque
Mrs. Judson, Mrs. Robert Bender
and Miss Fox committee members
Tickets have been on sale by
committee members for the last
week, but they may be obtained at
the door.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
GAME COMMISSION
POSTPONED UNTIL
NEXT MARCH

Due to uncertainty in transporta-
ton as a result of the maritime
strike, the meeting of the Alaska
Game Com m ] SIS n, previously
scheduled for December 2, has been
postponed until March 2, it was an
nounced today by Executive Officer
Frank Dufresne, of the Commission.
Inability of some of the commits
sioners to be sure of transportation
and the fact that a representative
of the Biological Survey was COM
ing from Washington and prob
ably would be held by the trans
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20

the season ranged from and 3 to
8 and CTS cents, with the highest
price, of and 6.10 cents, paid to
one of the first boats to arrive at
the beginning of the season. The
schooner Resolute brought in the
largest trip landed this year at
juneau, $4,000 pounds.
Halibut landings at Sitka during
the 1886 season totaled 877,127
pounds, or an increase of 362,848
pounds over the 514,279 landed
there in 1885. Prices paid at Sitka
this year ranged from 5 and 8
cents, to IT'S and 6 cents. The
schooner Tahoma landed the larg-
est trip at Sitka during the past
season, $4,000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20

London, Ohio, with population
of 4,500, was SO planned that when
the sun shines, it reaches into ev-
cry room in every house some time
during the day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
COLLEGE BANQUET
TOMORROW NIGHT

California stanford second annual
Big Game Banquet will be held at
the Terminal Cafe tomorrow even
ing at o'clock.
All alumni of California or STAN
ford and their escorts are cordially
invited. Reservations can be made
by calling 667 or the Terminal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20
AT THE HOTELS


Gastineau
Mrs. v. A. Paine, Keku Island
E. w. Payne, Seattle; James Nc
Allister. Chitina; Aaron johnson,
Juneau.
Alaskan
A. johnson, Douglas; Wort Stat
ton, Douglas; Henry King, Doug
las; Pete Del Missier, Douglas; Ulik
Brund, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20

The fortress OF Gibraltar was
coded to Great Britain by tho
Treaty of Utrecht in 1713.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-20

Alaska by Lester D. Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Broadus f. Wall, pastor.
Services Sunday, May 81:
9:45-Sunday school; ". B.
Sinclair, superintendent.
1:00-Fassifern comm n e.
ment sermon by Rev. f. Gibson
Davis.
6:45-B.T.U. and Story Hour;
David T. Mashburn, educational
director.
S:OO-Services will be held at
the high school auditorium.
Monday: 3:30-Circles of W.
NJ. S. will meet as follows: Sarah
Edgerton, with Mrs. Dora SoSsa-
mon on Sixth avenue west; Fan
ME Heck, Mrs. Roy Bennett, on
Hyman avenue; Mamie Bomar,
with Mrs. w. X. Ship, on Fifth
avenue west: Martha Sullinger,
with Mrs. B. F. Station, on Flat
Rock drive; Lottie Moon, with
Mrs. Harley Shipman, on Maple
street. 7:30-The Business Wo-
mems circle will meet with Mrs.
w. A. Howard on Fleming street.
7:30-Y. W. A. will meet.
Wednesdays: Gas - Sunday
School Workers council will meet
and have supper in the Sunday
school building. All are asked to
be present by Gas. S:00-Bible
study at prayer meeting. Bring
YOUR Bible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
DALLAS EXPECTING
PARKING METERS

DALLAS, May 30, (UPl.V-
Citizens Of Dallas are almost
unanimously in favor of parking
meters.
An out-of town delegation from
Austin, headed by Mayor Tom
Miller, picked thirty persons on
the streets at random and asked
their views.
Twenty-Five favored the de-
vices. The lone dissenter was a
woman law student who asserted
her study of legal matters had
convinced her that the meters
were unconstitutional.
City Manager Hal Mosely told
the group that Dallas soon would
have 1000 of the devices, paying
$180,O00 annually into the city
treasury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30
IL 70 @4 i: E<:|' s

for all ages. Mems class in the
church house; c. L. Grey, teach
er.
Morning worship, IL o'clock
The Blue Ridge School for Boys
has it's commencement service IN
this church at this hour. DR.. Pau
L.. Grier of Charlotte will preach
the sermon. rr...,-..- -
There. will be no evening ser,
vice on account of the high schoo
commencement service, in which
all the churches of the community
will unite. it, -..+ :,
Young people: Intermediates
meet Sunday at 2:3O; Juniors
Monday at $50, in the SUNDAY
school building. Seniors will not
meet on account Of the high
school service 49, ~.
Executive board of the Wo'
mans MISUNDERSTANDING, $3.50
in the church house, at which an
officers training class will be
held. All secretaries of causes
circle chairmen, and officers OF
the Auxiliary are urged to attend
Prayer meeting-We Wednesday, {
D. M, in the church house.
Deacons-Friday, 8 p. m., In
Dr.. Samples office.
Special music for, the morning
service Sunday has been arranged
as follows:
Anthem-God Is A Spirit
Bennett.
Anthem-Gloria In Excelsis-
Mozart,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-30

duo, ~,
areh' The ~nro!,ma,. ~
paLtlnent va Thru. IN tbs j
anu four helpers even ~
record in a,...d., N er.sf.'
France D.. ' ''."g .oN. 4
Betty Jane .JoT,.L rms Dan,
son. Jane ROBINS samson; Betty j. .is
Ann SulIivs- =, betty 'Ssa'|
Beth johnson, i, ia; seret III
Browning. I.awre ,%,N -, Bas>. II
bert Johnson. Ds%;5 g - GORDON. E]
borne Stride. Pos '.' EHi.!fer. ri
{ Marlborough. Pi,1 1DI wilson. II
Ruth Hunter and my " Ol>i-ea. ri
len. ''.'> Naacy 4
The thirtv.or.
junior dena', y'.s cai!tren +, j
pervision Of T..Y ill.,, r. .ade. the \
: Mrs. s. ". Ca...... o'Xie Gull 3
study begun ,.,- &c SoAtmued /
Of Servic. " IT,. year. Kill