davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13

closed out at bargain prices. MT. George stated today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
No. 3979 A
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
 ARREST OF PROPERTY

ARREST Of fROFEkI1 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU, IN ADMIRALTY. c. E. WOODMAN and ANDREW BERNTSEN, doing business under the firm name and style of Wood man & Berntsen, Libellants, vs.
 the gasboat or vessel called the 'DOWNEASTER, her tackle, ap- parel, furniture, engines, equip
 ment, etc. Libellee.
 TO ALL CONCERNED, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, United States Marshal for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, on the 7th day of October, 1886, did attach, ar rest and seize the gasboat or vessel called the "DOWNEASTER," her tackle, apparel, engines, furniture, equipment, etc. in the above-entitled court in a certain action in admir- alty brought by C. E. Woodman and Andrew Berntsen against the said vessel, her tackle, apparel, engines, furniture, equipment, etc., the cause of said action being a cause of action, civil and maritime, in which said libellants demand the sum of $71074, with interest there on from April "A, 1886, at eight percent per annum, and their costs and dis bursements therein.
 All persons interested or con- cerned herein are requested to be and appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska Division Number One, at Juneau, at eleven o'clock, A. M of the 28th day of November, 1886, or default will be entered and condemnation ordered as prayed for in said libel.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Octo- Der 18th, 1886.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY,
 U. s. Marshal for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division
 Number One,
 By R. L. JERNBERG, Deputy
 FAULKNER & BANFIELD, | Proctors for LibellantS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
HOLDEN FLIES FREIGHT
 TO WHITEWATER MINE

Pilot Alex Holden, accompanied by Lloyd Jarman, as flight mechan- ic, hopped this afternoon from Ju- neau to Tulsequah in the Marine Airways Bellanca, with a load of freight for the Whitewater Taku Mine.
 Holden took off from Gastineau Channel at 2:30 this afternoon and is expected to return to Juneau about 4 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
AS PERFECT AS A FINE GEM

So you see why Parker takes all prizes-wins easily where prestige and quality and craftsmanship count Make it your pen, today
 Serpice arailable throug ughout the tcorId To insure that your Vacumatc Pen will continue onr. wel Parker has arranged repair facilities with all m portant dealers Should the need ase you may your vacumatic Pen repaired quickly no matter in what part of the world you happen to be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
Another COIOniSt
 Goes Independent
Tenth Farmer at Matanuska Reports He Has
 Made Good

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 13.- A special dispatch received by the Anchorage Times, from Palmer.
 says Vernon Olmsted, colonist from Minnesota. has declared his inde- pendence of the Government and has built up in the Matanuska Col ony woodcraft shop to augment his farming. He is the tenth of the colonists to declare independence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
Good and Bad
 Points of MIRA
 To Be Given FDR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Secre- tary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper is preparing a report for President Roosevelt on the accomplishments and the shortcomings of NRA. Of ficials said the report will be ready for the White House in about one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13

TIE diamondcuter who works with infinite pre- cous jewels skul than craftsmen who fashion the Parker Vacumatc Pen This revolutionary fountain pen every for public approval because it em- bodies so many fine and unusual ideas gives the world the long desired features pen that's mechanically perfect
 Unlike ordinary sacless pens the Parker Vacumac con- tains squt-gun pump. Hence won't eak-is guaran- teed mechanically perfect And of this sacess marvel contains rubber ink lever ler-t abolshes fully IA oldtne parts.
 Thus without increase in size there's room for lo2 more ink than in old-style pens!
 Even its and beautiful style is excusive-shimmer- ing laminations of Pearl and Jet-ring upon ring They become transparent when held the ght-show the ink leveI-tell when refill!
 The scraehprocf point is precious platinum combined with solid godskfuy fashioned to write both sides
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-13
Anchorage Tax Rate
 Same for Fo, Years

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 13.- The City Council has set the tax rate for the ensuing year at ten mills. This is the fourth successive year the rate has neen set at ten mills.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
SCH0LA CANTORUM
BEING FORMED HERE
Noted New York Teacher Will
Prepare Group for Debut
Next Winter.

Maestro Arturo Papalardo, noted
vocal teacher and coach of New York
City, has arrived In Washington to be-
gin work with the Washington Schola
Cantorum, Of which he Is the founder
and director. DR.. Hans Kinder, Carl
Engel and Rosa PonselIe have sent
their best wishes for the success of
this work. which they believe will form
substantial and very necessary ad-
dition to the musical life of the Capital.
Mr.. Papalardo Is q specialist whose
IifeWork has been devoted to teaching
and directing Of choral ensembles and
the training of soloists. He will con-
centrate his efforts in Washington
toward making the Schola Cantorum
a choral training school not only FOR
those whose hobby Is singing, but for
those who are members of choirs and
singing clubs.
The repertoire which the Washing
ton Schola Cantorum will develop
under his direction will include the
great choral works. miscellaneous pro-
grams and operas.
Organization of the mixed choral
group is proceeding rapidly, with re-
hearsak and training classes sched.
uled for the first week in April.
Membership is open to both men and
women. Applications for additions
and interviews can be made at the
new offices of the Washington Schola
Cantorum, suite 906, 1917 F street
northwest. Work on the program for
the debut concert planned for the
early Winter will begin at once.
Evening star., 1936-03-23


numbers on his program, when he
interpreted Chopin he touched the
apogse of pianistic achievement where
all the components OF music were
merged with perfect balance.
What stood out with exquisite
beauty was Mr.. Hofmann's rare feel
ing for the self-communing spirit Of
Chopin, q spirit which he seemed to
share with complete understanding.
1t was as II the composer himself sat
at the piano and wove his thoughts
into Q musical form, sayoring with
lingering tenderness the result OF his
dreamina or allowing himself to be
carried away with the ardour and
force OF his inspiration. 1t is seldom
that an artist has the power to bring
the personality of the composer to the
consciousness of his listeners and par
ticularly is this difficult In the case of
Chopin. Mr.. Holman grasped the
delicate imagery, the tender contem-
plative mood and the temperamental
verve with equal facility, making them
alive and glowing with warmth and
poetry.
In his manner Of presentation, Mr..
Hofmann is also unique among pian-
lists. BY some technical witchery, he
offers series Of pictures so perfectly
compiled that the method by which
the parts are fitted together Is lost
sight of. He is master of phrasing
and, with his superb and responsive
mechanical control, Is able to create a
phrase with a sure and sweeping ges-
ture. At times delicately transparent,
he can again thunder In orchestral
tones. The power Of his left hand is
phenomenal and occasionally over
shadows the right to the detriment of
clarity. But through his feather-light
and brilliant technique, his tremen-
dous muscular force and his apprecia-
tion OF the value of rests, he molds his
dynamics and constructs his musical
picture with emotional color.
At the end of the Chopin group,
which consisted of four "Etudes," the
E major, @ fiat major, C sharp minor
and C minor; his "Nocturne in F.
Sharp" and "Scherzo in B Flat
Minor" MIR. Hofmann was brought
back with such insistence that he
played two other Chopin numbers.
apparently happy to commune a little
longer with the great lyric master.
Opening his program with Handers
Variations in D Minor" he followed
1t with Beethoven's Moonlight So
nata" and the Beethoven Saint
Saens Chorus of the Deryishes"
which beside the Chopin were the
most outstanding numbers he played.
In the sonata he etched three dis
tinet moods establishing in the adagio
sostenuto the fundamental stmos-
phere from which the allegretto and
presto agitato had their being. 1t was
poetry itself but not the poetry Of
words but rather of color, form and
sentiment. His reading was q revela-
ton not alone of the emotional con-
tent but Of the perfect structure @
well.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

Two Of his own compositions, "Pen-
guin" and "The Sanctuary" for which
he has assumed the nom de plume OF
Dvorsky, were contrasting in charac-
ter, excellently written and eninently
fitting for interludes between heavier
works. Rubenstein's lovely "Barcarolle
In @ Major" and the Rhapsody No.
H." by List, we're the final numbers on
the program.
The enraptured audience continued
to recall the artist with unabated en-
thusiasm until Mr.. Hofmann had
added six encores to his program.
Among these were the &C Minor Pre-
lude," by Rachmaninoff: Beethovens
Turkish March," Mendelssohn's
Spring Song" and Moszkowski's
"Etincelles" and 'Cappricio Espag-
MOLE"
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Women Candidates
Claim "More Time
FOrPubIic AffairS''
Cite Reasons for EIec.
ton of F'Petticoat''
Ticket in Colorado.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIFLE, Colo, March 23.-Women
asked men In this Western Colorado
town Of 1927 population yesterday to
accept "petticoat government" in the
April election because:
Women have more time for town
affairs than men do"
Mrs. Eta Davidson, the women's
Independent party candidate for
mayor. said: "The candidates Of the
Women's Independent party pledge
themselves, II elected. to give the town
Of Rifle the squarest, most unbiased,
cleanest and most economic admin
istration possible"
In the political arena with Mrs.
Davidson are five women candidates
for council. They will compete with
candidates Of the Taxpayers and Citi-
zens' parties for ballots.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

Schelling, well-known authority on
Wagner, was the speaker. For the
Tuesday program recordings from
"Lohengrin." "The Flying Dutchman," I"
die Meistersinger" and Tristan and
Isolde" will be presented, accompanied
by short explanatory talks by members
Of the group.
Because Of the limited seating Ca
pacity those who are expe ,tiHg to at
tend are asked to register with Mrs.
Posell, chief Of the music division,
Immediately.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Holman Reaches Heights
In Chopin Interpretation
Perfect Blending of Composers and Pianist's
Arts Heard in Group Recalled
for Many Encores
BY ALICE EYERSMAN.

YH Josef omann reached the Chopin group on his program
this the
w which looking forward from the beginning of his
both and the application Of his pansic
height where the glory his uned
Evening star., 1936-03-23
D. c. LIBRARY CONCERT
SET FOR TOMORROW
Wagner Program to Be Given at
Musical Evening-ReeeYd.
ings to Be Heard.

ings to Be Heard.
A Wagner program viii be given
at the Musical Evenings" to be
held In the music division Of the Pub
lie Library at Eighth and K streets
tomorrow ut 1880 pm, according to
DR.. George r. Bowesman, librarian.
This Is a continuation of the pro-
gram of March 10, when DR.. Julia e.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

An American-SpanISh company will
produce films in the original Spanish
In Barcelona.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
LIGA NACIONAL

Descansaron todos los clubs
con la exception de los Cubs Y
les Gigantes. Utilizando a Lon
Warneke, los Cubs derrotaron a
los Gigantes, no permitiendoles
anotar carrera. Los Cubs per-
manecen en- ell tercer puesto, a
cuatro juegos por detras de log
neoyorQuinos. Los Cardenales
Sc italian en- Ell segundo lugar,
con 319 desafios menos que ell
New York.
FL Chicago hizo su 1nica ca
rrera en- ell sexto inning a pesar
de que sus jugadores batearon
IL hits.
New York DC, Oh, De; Chicago
1c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

testada con estas palabras: No
pasarn, no pasaran Y no pa
san.
En- la sierra de Guadarrama
las milicias rechazaron I'm alta
que de los facciosos, aniquilan
10 a un tabor moro, que dej6
; mel campo 1876 muertos Y IS
)risioneros, entire 6stos varios
nficiales, Is ametralladoras y
material de guerra. Todos los
asfuerzos de los rebeldes en- Elk
Sc han estrellado
,ontra la valentia de las mill
las, que les han hecho retro
'eder en- la sierra de Guada-
En- Guipuzcoa Sc han es-
tambien los ataques
de los reaccionarios.
Ell gobierno avis6 por la RAJ
lilo que ell autom6vil n1mero
41719 no es facciosos, pues per
tepece a la Sociedad de Acto-
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

res y realiza servicios especial
les EN- favor de la Repdblica.
Los soldados hechos prisio-
neros en- Burgos Y Valladolh
Sc muestran asombrados, al lie
gar a Madrid, de que la sapL
tai ne este destruida. A clos
sc les habia hecho Greer que la
capital de Espana era va un
monitor de ruinas.
A muchos soldados tienen
que llevarlos a la linea de fue-
go bajo amenazas de muertc.
En- las poblaciones scupadas
por los fascistas nadie traba-
ia, Y Sc oyen CON frecueneia las
descargas de fusileria de los
pelotones ejecutOres.
FL m~inistro de la guerra, CO.
ronel Juan Hernandez Sara
bia, recibi6 aver la vista de la
oficiliadad de la Guardia Re-
publicana, quedesea ir al fren-
lie.
La Guardia Republican, des
flo aver por las GALES al grito
lie Viva la Rep1blical Varios
convoyes de where's llegaron
aver de Valencia y otras ciu-
Uno de los moros prisione :
ros ha hecho ell sigHiente rela-
to: Mis- paisanos v yo fuimos
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Con Broaca de pitcher los Yam
kees derrotaron aver a los Me-
oias Rojas, que solo pudieron ba
tear cuatro hits. La victoria de
aver fue la .sepsima consecutive
de los neoyorquinos.
La ventaja del team del coro-
mel Rupert sobre los indios, que
ocupan ell segundo lugar, es de
1919 juegos.
Chicago 1c, 4h, lie; New York
c, Oh, 2e.
Solo habia un juego senaladd
en- esta liga.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

trasladados desde Larache a
Tenuan y Sc nos mand6 des-
pues a Ceuta, por los bajaS di
ciendo queel yobierno nos iba
"a dar trabajo y con buena SOL
dada. Cuando llegamos a Ca-
diz se nos hizo vest'r ell traie
&c :egulares y Sc nos diio que
amos a sofocar an alzamien
To de los extremistas co.hl Il
L p1blica, E>toy conv ocido
de que 81 en- Marruecos Sc SUI
piera la verdad, los bajas pro-
testarian y Sc alZariam EN- ar
mas para vengar ell agravio. Sc
extran6 ell moro de que les mi
llcianos vayan a combatir, can
tando Y riendo, sin tenor a la
violencia, 10 que no sucede en-
las filas fascistas,, donde pa
rece que la musrte seaserca.
Dos aeroplanos rebeldss fue
ron derribados aver. en- la sic
ira Y un tercero en- Oropesa.
FL aparato de Oropesa ss de
.arca extranjera.
Los soidados llamados a las
armas por los rebeldes Sc re-
sisten a prestar s~ervicio, dicien
do que ellos no han sido llama
dos por ell gobierno legitimo.
lgunos de los protestantes
han sido fusilados.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
MILICIA
POR Ell CAPTAIN SEDILES

En- la milicia que, auxiliada
por la Junta del Frente Popular
incautadora del Colegio de A
bogados de Madrid, partira in
mediatamente para ell frente de
lucha, figuran inscritos hume
roses mineros de Linares, que
han querido ayudar con TODD
entusiasmo al triunfo total de
las fuerzas legales. Sabiendo
qre es an actualmente en- Ma
drid mas mineros de la misma
poblaci6n, y por no ser possible
loealizarlos, Sc les notifica por
medic. de este aviso que los que
deseen inscribirse como sus com
paneros en- la referida mill
ia deben hacerlo a la ma
yor brevedad, en- Ell cuartel
de aquella, Gale de Ztlrbano, So.
Sc ha Incorporate a esta mi
licia, Y esta a las 6rdenes de los
dirigentes nombrados, ell COMO
cido y valeroso captain Sediles.
que saldra con ella en- cuanto sea
autorizado pQr Ell Gobierno. Re
cordamos que como jefes poll
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
La nota del Mnisteno de la Cobemacion dice
que los f~acciosos no pasaran y no pasan"
Recibio ell Ministro de la Guerra a la oficialidad
de la Guardia Republican,
Tn ~aeroplano de marca e~xtrenjera derribado
en- ell frente de Oropesa

Madrid, Sept. NO obs
ante las "bravueonadas" de
os facciosos, Y ell sinAdmero
'e mentiras que diariamente
rasmiten sus estaciOnes de ra
dio, la tranquilidad en- esta ciu
lad, donde Sc fragua la victo-
ria, es complete. AS 10 reco-
noci6 ell pasado domingo, en-.
un discurso, ell notable perio-
dista americana Floyd Gibbon.
Los rebeldes, traidores sin
honor, acumulan falsedades y
mantienen su campana de te-
rror, con ell apoyo de los indi-
genas marroquies, a los cuales
han e~ngahado. Su rabiosa o.
fensiva, dice la nota del minis
terio de la gobernacion, es con
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
Recortando de los periodicos legados de Espana
lucha del pueblo en- defensa de la Repdblica

tico y .ecnico, respectivamente.
de la referida milicia, luciraa
en- ell frente D. Benito Pab6n, di
putado quinto de la Junta de.
Frente Popular incautadora del
Colegio de Abogados de Madrid
y ell capisa an Morales, jefe de las
milicias que eetnan en- ell palacio
le Justieia.
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
Ell h~OrizOmte

GlROjo? ITricolor? De todos
MOODS, luminoso. Las angustias
floreceran Y ell sacrifice fecun-
dara la terra. Una j6ven Espa-
ma, creada por la juventud COM
batiente y mantenida por ell ca
lor de la intelectualidad sensi-
BILE Y progresiva, vendra a susti-
tuir a la otra, a la que deforma-
ron los Borbones, a la que ven
di6 las colonies y Sc recre6 en- la
tirania.
luna j6ven Espaha! Esta vez
81 que Sc hunde la tradici6n ruiz
nosa, aunque envuelta en- la san.
gre Y ell dolor de muchos espaho.
les. Aquel IA de abril, placido,
La gaceta., 1936-09-01
AURORA REDONDO HA
DADO A LUZ UN NINO

Aver de madrugada, a las Gin
20, la illus re y bellisima prime
"a actriz Aurora R,edondo di6 a
uz un .nino en- Ell sanatnrio del
ioctor Vital Aza.
Ell recien nacido, al que sc i'm
)ondran los nombres de Luis Y
Taleriano, es, no obstante venir
Al Mundo dos meses antes de la
gestaci6n normal, un esplendido
ajemplar de la estirpe de Vale
'iano Leon, a quien cordialmen-.
"a felicitamos, asf como a su
companera, por Ell nacimiento de
este vastago.
La hija de Isabella Redondo,
ahiiada de Aurora Y Valeriano,
al yer al insurgente Luis Vale
riano que lapzaba sus primeros
gritos de protesta con los dimi-
nutos pu1os crispados, hfzo es-
ia observation, que fue muy CO.
mentada:
-iMirad! Els socialistaI mi
rad como saluda con Ell puho &C.
rrado!
UNA JOVEN ESPANA
La gaceta., 1936-09-01

generoso, parlamentario, ic6mo
10 esiamos pagando!
Ell horizonte, en- cambio, nOs
anfma con srs resplandores de
fuego ~depurador. JQuien es ca.
paz va de calibrar un suceso pa
sado, de reducir sus evocacione4
a la actuaci6n de un particle?
Aqui no hay mas partidos que ell
del pueblo Y Ell de sus enemigos.
-Luego sera OCCASION de volver a
los matices politicos y sociales.
Pero dentro de la Repdblica, de
la j6ven Espafa, que arranca la
venda a los ciegos, infunde RAJ
z6n a los mozos, Sc la quita a los
rezagados mentales v pisotea
con justicia privilegio y diferen
clas bochornosas, holgazanerias
y vergiienzas hist6ricas, boatos
q indecencias del abolengo.
Ell SYNDICATE DE ARTS
TAS T~EATRALES Sc INCAU.
IA DEL ALKAZAR
En- la junta general que cele-
bro aver ell Sindicato de Arts
tas Teatrales acord6 por unani-
midad adherirse a la c. N. T.
Asimismo Sc tom6 el acuerdp
de incautarse del teatro Aka.
Ear, cumplimentandolo acto Sc
guido y colocando en- la fachada
del edificio los ~carteles que anun
ciat In dicha medida.
Evening star., 1936-03-12
Assistants to Assistants Aid
In Assisting Resettlement
Letters Go Round and Round With Sit
teen Decisions and $500 Employees
Looking On.

street, 1924 r street, 1890 @ street,
1922 New York avenue, 1920 New
York avenue. $40 Twenty-sixth street,
Eighteenth and Pennsylvania avenue,
14l0 H street, 916 G street. Seventh
and I streets. s21 Fifteenth street,
Fifteenth and New York avenue, SOL
G street, 1903 Twenty-flrst street,
Fourteenth and Independence avenue.
Seventh and the Mall. 2o20 Massa-
ehusetts avenue, SOL Twenty-sixth
street, Fifteenth and @ streets, 1928
g street, 1927 l. street and 2216 M
street. II laid heel to toe In a
straight line the perfectly good shoes
worn out tramping from one ofice to
another would reach from the Ma
tons Capital to whoosis In Siberia.
No less than four busy telephone
switchboard outfits are required to
provide intra division communication
facilities for the army Of resettle-
nenters.
Prof. Tugwell desires q better-inte-
grated system. But he does not nope
for any immediate miracles. Only
gradual improvement, he believes. is
feasible. Meanwhile" he declares,
there has been notable progress to-
ward increased efficiency and eco
nomy.
1T would help immensely II we
could shelter all the $500 resettle-
ment personnel in Washington under
one roof. But where can we look for
space?"
Evening star., 1936-03-12

II work lags in the Resettlement
Administration and there are delays,
the fault cannot be attributed to any
lack Of assistants.
A survey Of the set-up in that or
ganization reveals that Prof. Tug
well is aided by Assistant Ad-
ninistrator w. w. Alexander, also
Assistant to the Administrator r. P.
Bartlett. Assistant Administrator G.
B. Baldwin, Executive Assistant Grace
E. Fake, Assistant to Executive Assist
ant M. z. Gilfond, Special Assistant to
Administrator G. S. Mitchell, Assistant
to Assistant Administrator r. I. KIM
mel, Special Assistant to Administra-
tor L. I. Hewes, Special Assistant to
Administrator Brooks Hays, Special
Assistant to Administrator r. A. Pear
son, Assistant Administrator L. @.
Gray, Assistant Administrator G. G.
Taylor, Assistant Administrator j. L.
Daley, Assistant Administrator Z. e.
Agger, Assistant Administrator J. s.
Lansill, General Counsel Lee Press
man, Chief of the Correspondence
Section Anne Mcintyre and Chief OF
Mail and Files F. B. Oppenborn.
A letter written by a farmer In
Virginia goes in" through Mr.. Open
born, goes round" in an upward and
then in a downward spiral to and
from Prof. Tugwell, and finally comes
out" to Mr.. Oppenborn again. BY
that conclusive moment there has
been some reasonable delay. Every
single one Of approximately $500 en-
ployes may have had q crack at 1t.
At best, it has wandered In o laby-
rinthian maze Of administrators and
assistants.
1t may also have journeyed up and
down any Of 16 different divisions.
There are such sectional departments
as: Business management, captained
by A. B. Thatcher: investigation, A.
C. Bachrach: personnel, Winston B
Stephens; procedure, Warren Bruner;
construction, Frank Schmitt: rural
resettlement, w. A. Packard; manage
ment (as distinct from business man.
agement), John o. Walker: informa-
ton, J. F. Carter: land utilization, L.
c. Gray; rural rehabilitation, Paul v.
Maris; urban resettlement Gas distinct
from ruraD, ]. S. Lansill; labor rela-
tions, Mercer G. Evans; legal, Monroe
Oppenheimer; finance and control
Max j. wasserrnan: special plans
Robert A. Schroeder, and special
SkillS, Adrian j. Dornbush.
Or the theoretical epistle may have
been routed to any Of dozen regional
Offices, located in New Haven. Conn;
Madison, Wis: Champaign. Ill; Raj
eigh, N. c.; Montgomery, Ala; Little
Rock, Ark; Lincoln, Nebr.; Dallas
Tex; Berkeley, Calf; Denver, Colo.
Portland, Ore, and Amarillo, Tex.
Again, it may have circulated
through no less than a different
buildings in Washington. The reset.
tlement family divides its patronage
among 1888 F street. Fourteenth an<
the Mall, 1925 Vermont avenue. s1t
Seventeenth street, Fourteenth anc
New York avenue, 927 Fifteenth