davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
JUNEAU DAY ON
 AIR WILL COME BEFORE CHAMBER
Plan Suggested by Glen Bartlett to Have City
 on National Hook-up

A national Juneau Day on the air will be the subject of interesting dis cuSsion tomorrow noon at the Cham per of Commerce luncheon at the Terminal Cafe. Glen c. Bartlett, for merly widely known Juneauite and now manager of the William Penn hotel in Seattle, has suggested to the Chamber that it join in sponsor ing a Juneau broadcast hour on the Major Bowes amateur program in a nationwide hookup.
 The Bowes program features a eity in the nation at each broadcast, and it is MT. Bartlett's thought that Juneau might get such spot. He has suggested that the chamber, business houses and other institutions CO., operate in backing such proposi- ion It might be possible to have some one from Juneau. now in the States, represent the city on the 'roadcast, as well as having Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, former Gov Thomas Riggs and others, offer mes sages.
 Correspondence with MT Bartlett on the matter will be read by Act ing Secretary John Keyser at the luncheon. A letter from the Alaska Sportsman also is among the corre- 'pondence to be taken up tomorrow.
 Chamber members, returning from he States, who are expected to be leard are pr. Robert Simpson, Wal stein G. Smith, Vice President of the First National Bank, and H. L. Red- ingshafer, Regional Fiscal Agent of he Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
JUNEAU DRAMA CLUB OFFERED
 FINE PROGRAM
Orrin Kimball, Louise Blan. ton, Ted Brown, and
 Others in Playlet

A bridegroom searching for a col lar button and bride who doesn like to be managed by the best mar furnished Drama Club members an other of the very entertaining pro- grams which have been the order of the evening since the new work shop sessions were inaugurated at the beginning of the new year.
 Orrin Kimball as the groom and Louise Blanton as the bride were as- sisted in their stage comedy by Frank Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, Ted Brown, and Mrs Grover c. Winn. The play was directed by Mrs. Blan- ton.
 Meeting in the grade school au- ditorium under President Irvine Noble, the club last night voted to Noble, the club last night voted to postpone decision on the once-or- twice-a month business sessions un- til June, heard reports on various workshop activities, and admitted the following persons to club mem- bership:
 May River, William J. Roberts Jack Jeffrey, Edith Alexander, A. E. Schoettler, c. s. Prucha.
 It was announced that the Work shop Session will meet in the mathe- matics room of the high school at 730 o'clock Thursday evening for a lesson in character makeup, to be administered by Grace Vivian Ram say.
 The Study Session will meet next Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Irvine Noble on Main Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
THAWINC OF
 WATER PIPES
 STARTS FIRE

Thawing of frozen water pipes by means of a bloW-to resulted in a fire at the residence of Pastor H. L. Wood, in the Seventh day Adventist Church building at Sec ond and Main Streets this morn ing. At 9.45 am. the Juneau Fire Department responded to an alarm from the Wood residence, and ex- tinguished blaze in the rear wall of the building and the stairway connecting the basement and first floor. Damages were estimated at about $25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
RURWASH LANDING
 52 DEGREES BELOW

The temperature at Burwash Landing, which was IT degrees be- low zero, with a stiff northwest wind blowing, when Mary Joyce enroute from Taku to Fairbanks by dog team-arrived there yester- day afternoon, dropped to 52 de- grees below zero this morning, ac- cording to radio messages received from the PAA radio operator at Burwash Landing by Bob Ellis, To- cal PAA representative.
 Radio reports received here yes terday stated that Miss Joyce in- tended to rest at Burwash Landing for day or two before proceeding on the next leg of her trip-Bur- wash Landing to Panama Crossing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
FUNERAL HELD
 FOR PIONEER

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 5.-Charles carlson, 72, Alaska pioneer who died in Paso Robles, Cal, January 28 was buried here today.
 carlson spent 42 years in Alaska and owned gold claims on Clear Greek north of Fairbanks. His fatal illness attacked him three months alter ne had arrived in Californir. for the winter.
 HIS niece, Mrs. S. s. Calendar ana nephew, William Lindman live in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
MRS. BEHRENDS ILL
 WITH SEVERE COLD

Mrs. B. M. Behrends, who was taken to the hospital at Ketchikan when the steamer Northwestern ar rived there from the south, has a severe cold, according to Juneau passengers arriving here last night. At first it was thought feasible to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
SMOKE CAUSES ALARM

Smoke from an overloaded oil burner caused an alarm of fire to 'e sent in shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon from the home of George Hansen, in the Cottage Apartments. There was no damage. The alarm was sent in from the oox at the Home Grocery corner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
COLONY PAYMENTS MADE

A total of 5000 has been paid on miscellaneous vouchers to cred itors of the Matanuska colony by Disbursing Clerk J. R. Elliott, with more vouchers expected to arrive on the next southbound boat. The payments constitute the first of their kind on the colony's out standing obligations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
MRS. J. H. NEWMAN
 GOES TO KETCHIKAN

Mrs. John H. Newman, President of the American Legion Auxiliary in Juneau, will accompany her husband, Court Reporter, on the Courts visit to Ketchikan. They will leave Friday on the Victoria. Mrs. Newman plans to be absent a month or six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
LARSON IS HOME BOUND

Ray c. Larson, Anchorage lum- herman, and his daughter, Mrs. L. Seeley, are passengers aboard the Northwestern enroute from Seattle to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05

secure a nurse at Ketchikan to accompany Mrs. Behrends to Ju- neau, but as a precautionary meas ure. Mrs. Behrends was removed to the hospital
 Judge and Mrs. J. F. Mullen also left the steamer and are with Mrs. Behrends. No direct word was re- ceived from Ketchikan today re- garding Mrs. Behrends' condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
GRIDLEY IN SEATTLE

Boss A. Gridley, State Engineer Inspector for the PWA, has arrived in Seattle from Washington, D. C., and vii leave there Saturday for Juneau, according to word received here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
KENNEDY ON N. W.

George Kennedy, Seward hard ware merchant, is passenger on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
GOES TO SKAGwAY

E. J. Reiland, Schillings proa,,ots representative, sailed for Skagwav on the Northwestern last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
ROME PREPARES FOR THREAT OF
 NEW SANCTIONS
Fascist Grand Council Holds Second Meeting with
 Il Duce
INVADERS IN SOUTH
 MAKE NEW ADVANCE
Britain Plans Expansion of Defenses New
 Peace Plan

ROME, Feb. 5.-The Fascist Grand Council today issued communique saying it was determined on "defi- nitely fixed line of counteraction" if Italy is confronted with further tightening of the League of Ma tiors' sanctions.
 The nature of the counteraction was not obtained from the confer ence with Mussolini, which lasted two and one-half hours, and was the second within four days. The coun- Gil decided that Italy was wise in rejecting the recent Franco-B British peace proposal.
 Meanwhile the Italian government stated it's forces in southern Ethi- op:a have made further advances in the valley of Webbe Gestro.
 GREATER DEFENSE PLANNED
 LONDON, Feb. B. The British government is said by authoritative source to be considering secret plans for expanding Britains system of de- lenses for the empire.
 George Lansbury, Labor Member of Parliament, drafted a peace reso- lution which would give an oppor- tunity for debate on all aspects of the Ethiopian war and British de- lenses.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
(Contin ned From Page Two)

for. Getty replied that he didn't
run against him, that his elbow
was sticking out and he didn't see
it in the dark, but before he could
finish his explanation was struck
by another one of the gang, knock
ed down and kicked and beaten.
He informed the police but could
not identify the man. During the
evening a disturbance was kicked
up at Shortman's but Officers
Grant and Cargue found it was
quiet when they got there, but they
had gotten but a few steps away
on turning to leave before brock
bat whizzed between their heads.
1t passed within a few inches of
Mr. Grants head, and with suf-
ficient force to kill him, he thinks,
if it had struck him on the head.
Later in the evening Mr.. Sargue
(who acts as deputy on Saturday
night there being only one police
man now, seized a negro for dis
orderly conduct when the latter re-
sisted stoutly. Seeing that a lot of
his pals" were crowding around
as if to take his part, officer
Sargue very properly used his club
and with well-directed blow or
two, that made the claret flow, re-
duced him to submission.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
IDELMARVA TRIP
TO BOSTON SET
Party of About so To Leave
Wilmington On Next Sun
day Afternoon
ROUND OF SIGHTSEEING

More than As residents of the
Delmarva Peninsula have indicated
their plans to join the 1886 Del
marva Tour to Boston, Mass, and
vicinity, via the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and the New England Steam
ship Company, which leaves Viii
mington Sunday afternoon, August
%, at 1852 o'clock, according to
w. N Pippin, Passenger Repre-
sentative of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in Wilmington, who is in
charge of the details of the tour.
Although August 19 was set as
a deadline for tour applications and
reservations, those applying before
Saturday night will be accommo-
dated on the Tour" Pippin said
"The applications may be sent
either to the Pennsylvania Rail
road Ticket Office in the Delaware
Trust Building, Wilmington, or may
be made through County Agricul
tural Agents in the Peninsular
Counties of Maryland and Virginia
as well as in Delaware" A. D.
Cobb, Assistant Director of Exten-
sion at the University of Delaware
in Newark, Del, is also receiving
applications up to Saturday night.
He said, Those who fail to take
advantage of the low rates offered
for this tour, which will include
boat trips both to and from Boston
as well as visits to historic places
in and near the Bean City" will
miss an opportunity to broaden
their knowledge while enjoying a
pleasant vacation. The Agricul-
tural Extension Departments of
Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware
are whole-heartedly behind the
tour, which is being sponsored by
the Delmarva Tour Association. /"
Tour members, after their arrival
in Boston, Monday morning, will
begin round of sightseeing tours
and visits to Massachusetts, shore
points and historic chrines in and
near Boston which will continue
through Wednesday, August 26
The Tour, as outlined by the Del
marva Tour Association, is on an
all-expense basis with rates aver
aging below $50 for the entire trip,
depending on the starting points of
members. The itinerary includes
transportation to New York City
via the Pennsylvania Railroad; to
Boston via the New England
Steamship Company's Fall River
Line; accommodations in Boston
Hotels, sightseeing tours in char
tered busses and return via boat
and rail on Thursday, August 27.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
French Women Get
Choice of Homes

Paris.-French husbands will
have to follow their wives in fu-
ture, If a members bill now be-
fore parliament is passed.
At present. French law COM
pels the wife to follow her hus-
band "everywhere"-even to a
home she dislikes. She can be
divorced on grounds of leaving
the legal domicile if she takes
dislike to the house or apart
ment and finds a nicer one for
herself.
A French wife may not, at
present. rent a dwelling without
her husbands consent. But by
the proposed law. madame may
be permitted to have her own
home if she has good reason for
requiring to do so.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Harry Sharpley, Esq, of Will
mington, is i'll with typhoid fever.
John B. Stradley wants to be as
SCISSOR of Appoquinimink Hundred.
st. Georges Hundred, first in pol
itics, last in paying taxes.
1t has been stated by those that
profess to know that there will not
be more than half a crop of corn
this year in Sussex county.
Eliza, wife of Benjamin FBinns,
died at their residence near Mil
ford, on Monday, August 9th, 1886,
in the 72nd year of her age.
The survivors of the Fourth reg
iment Delaware Volunteers, with
their families, will hold a reunion
at Brandywine Springs, tomorrow.
N. B. Smithers, Esq, of Dover,
is building handsome house on
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
PERSONALS


Rev. ]. B. Quigg will be absent
from town for a week or two. His
pulpit will be filled next Sunday by
Revs. J. c. Lassell and Herman
Roe, of the Local Board.
Mrs r. 1. Foster and daughter,
of Boston, is spending several days
in town on a visit to her uncle, DR.
T. j. Lambdin.
Miss Minnie Clement, accompan-
led by Mrs. Kate Pettingill and
Miss Louisa Russell, friends from
Philadelphia, have gone on a week
or two's visit to Milford.
Harry Budd and John Evans, of
Wilmington; Harry Spruance and
Joseph FAIRIES, of Philadelphia, are
on visit to relatives in this town.
Charles Patterson and family, of
Jersey City, are visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Patterson, in this
town.
Misses Bessie Collision and Cora
Hoffecker, of Dover, are spending
several days with Miss Nora Cot
ton.
Master Charles Virgil Gorden is
visiting in Still Pond, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creely. of
Camden, N. J., are visiting William
P. Legg.
Benjamin Benson and wife, of
Wilmington, are visiting Mrs. Ben
sons parents, o. c. Crow and wife
Mrs. Benjamin Vansant, of Mill
ington, Md, is visiting friends in
town.
Miss Mary Mulholland and Miss
Agnes Gillespie, of Philadelphia,
are visiting Mrs. Mary H. Carter.
John L. Jenkins, of Philadelphia,
a former resident of our town, re-
turned home yesterday after a
visit of several days among his old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Saville, of
Baltimore, and Howard Sisco and
family of Philadelphia, are guests
of Andrew Sisco.
Master Howard Jones is visiting
in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Anne Bushanan of Newark,
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Wells.
Miss Sallie Riddle of New Castle,
is visiting Mrs. Jonathan Stephen
son, near town.
Miss Florence McMulin, of Phil
adelphia, is visiting Miss Annie
Lambdin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Martindale
of Glen's Falls, N. Y, brother of
Mrs. John M. Boyd, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Paxon, of Newark, Del,
are visitors of Mrs. Boyd.
Miss Jessie Bockmiller and
daughter of Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs. E. M. Fowler.
Lowber Temple and wife, of
Camden, N. j., are on visit to
John c. Bailey.
James Stubbs, of Baltimore, is
on a visit to his father, James
Stubbs.
Mrs. r. l.. Allen, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
H. Mackey.
Frederick j. Carter, who has
been in Kalamazoo, Mich, for sew
eral months has returned home
with the view of opening up his
oyster saloon next week.
Miss Sue Kelley, of Salem, N. j.,
is visiting the Misses Lippincott
j. Ward Wilson, of Baltimore,
who was one of the Fraland camp
ing party returns home to-day.
George Stubs, William Stubbs.
and William Glegg, left Chester
Heights Grove "a foot) yesterday
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20

evening. They reached Kirkwood
on Monday where they spent the
night, making the distance from
there to this town yesterday, They
are the guests of Joseph FAIRIES.
Mrs. Charles E. Moore and Mrs.
John A. Hoffecker left to-day for
a week or more's visit to Rehoboth.
Mrs. Maggie Frazier and chill
dren, of New Castle, are on a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Thomas Caven-
der, near town.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
ka1lSY CAMP
|. > ,,'''.'' s.'',' '','' as 4, =
'',ipn's Of 1000
\. Johnson THERE

s,,.rpor's Day y..Ip7a'weeKs' p1Ov,aiEg'
], ,Iinsz to the tvO-we9AS ~ep Of
n'aI, r,sst Artillery s broke
u .',,T .ssr and officially term term
nsl,o'I " theodore Townsend -
HnP o..cb, under orders OF
= Weller E. stovs,' eol.. a.
.,,,rs of Delaware. 4 /, G0l, ooo
l''., !','' i more than !o,o z,Ooo
af1as ~ Sy Gov. g. Douglass ass
4 i: staff, visited the
,,a.,,r y and witnessed the
I'at'9 !. York and play. In
Il.,0rstrations \ we're put
'..ti.aircraft and ma
d s..tsries. =. while the air.
tie llsth Observation
New Jersey National
y. !. i aerial stunting pro
N ,sDt all eyes turned
- r rss a big day, both
.,l5isrs and the visitors.
'.tnept broke camp ana
N motor transportation 10
.,ms stations Saturday
1. FoIIOwing the departure
1.Iarsre men, the 213th
/ Artillery, Pennsylvania IA
[cgud, will move in for TWO
| 1 similar training. Cover
III vas welcomed by q i9-
arte Sy the 3-inch batteries
,,Ivai at the entrance Of
rur:dsy morning at 1880
|, Be vas greeted by Col.
4 Schulz, commander of
,trart. and his staff. The
IL and his party were es-
hto camp by members Of
8lurof Newark, in command
Il Herman W. Cook.
Makes Tour of Camp
] aif executive made a tour
!. anp. followed by the for
sey Of the regiment. Dur
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
Accepts Position in Bank

William Shaw has accepted po-
sition in the Peoples Bank, Har-
rington, as bookkeeper. succeeding
Jonathan Hopkins, who was ad-
vanced to assistant cashier.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20

ing the regimental formation the
efficiency cup for the camp was
presented to Battery B, Whining
ton, Capt. Paul R. Rinard winner
of the cup for the third consecutive
wear. Battery c, Wilmington,
Can't. James L. Whaley, was pre-
sented the Chamber of Commerce
Gun for the best drill attendance
during the entire year. State Mil
itary Medals of Merit also were
presented. Governor Buck and
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson former NRA
administrator, now staying with
his family at Bethany Beach, met
at the Governors Day luncheon in
the officers mess. General Johnson
said he and the Governor had a
pleasant chat. Governor Buck
came to the camp from Rehoboth.
He was accompanied by Lieut-Col.
William j. Storey and Lieut-Col.
Frank H. Taylor. Lieut.. Earl Cole
of the tate police was at the
wheel Of the Governors car. Fol
lowing the review and parade, dur
ing which Governor Buck and the
other visiting dignitaries inspected
the troops with Colonel Schulz, the
entire group was entertained at
lunch. Following lunch, which was
at l o'clock, the 198th Coast Ar
tillery Band gave concert at Col
onel Schul's headquarters.
Efficiency Cup Presented
Mai.-Gen. Frank r. Mccoy, COM
manding officer, Second Coast Ar
tillery, accompanied by Col. U. S.
Grant III, commanding officer at
Fort DUPONT, arrived at the camp
shortly after the Governor. The
regimental parade saw the largest
number of Delaware guardsmen
ever gathered together at camp.
More than 1000 officers and men
participated, the increase being due
to the presence Of Battery A,
Laurel, 261st Coast Artillery. Bat
terry H, New Castle, Capt. David
B. Harrington, went on guard duty
Thursday night. The majority of
visitors remained for the spectac-
ular machine gun firing at hydro
gen-filled balloons Illuminated by
the giant searchlights of Battery
A. The recreation hall was crowd
ed for the film show Thursday
night, the last on the camp pro-
gram. Final physical examinations
were held Friday morning prior to
CONTINUED or Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1936-08-20
The Reduction
in COAL Is Here

and during May the price will be
the lowest for this year. The price
will rise each month until Sep
tember. Get your order in and
have your bin filled and be safe for
your next winters fuel, and buy
coal. We sell
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Over the Wafer jump

movie strip of steeplechasers sailing the stfest
test of the 3ile brush in the Virginia National
Warrenton The winner Oliver c. the far side leads
midway over, but Caid (No s. pulls up and Royal
Riot (No. ~ and Well Played (No g. pressing they
complete the jump Movie photos by Ewood sn
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
NEW FINANCIAL
RULE ADOPTED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 5.-A
new financial system, as recon-
mended by the board of directors
of the Montgomery County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross,
has been adopted by the chapter.
Under the new plan, proposed
by Richard B. Baker, treasurer,
the expenditures will be divided
into three groups: First, nurses
expenses; second, unexpected eX-
penditureS, including miscellane-
Gus supplies with vouchers ap-
proved by the treasurer and the fl
nance committee, and third, emer-
gency period to extend for more
than one week without approval
Of the finance committee.
The annual roll call dinner,
which marks the official opening
of the Red Gross drive in the
county, will be held in the First
Baptist Church here october 13 at
$50 p. m.
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt,
of Rockville, is roll call chairman,
while Major L. L. Dye, former
mayor of Garrett Park, assisted by
H. L. Gollady, of Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. Dye, will form the spe-
Cial gifts committee.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Canadian S 30-MiIIion
Oil Suit Is Dismissed

DETROIT, Oct. 6 G.N.SO.-An
order dismiSsing the 100000, 900
suit filed by R. J. Ravelle, of
Toronto, against a group Of ma
jor oil companies was on file in
Federal court here today. 1t was
signed by Federal Judge Arthur
J. futile. The suit had revolved
about a process of refining crude
oil, and Ravelle had asked for
the $50, O00,0 900 as damages for its
alleged use.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
PREMIER DEAD,
CABINET QUITS
IN HUNGARY

BUDAPEST, Oct. s QNSO.
The death of Premier Julius Goem-
boeS in Munich today resulted in
immediate resignation of the Hun
garian cabinet and plunged the
country into an era of political con-
flict.
DR.. Koloman Daranyi, minister
of agriculture and a leader in
GoemboeS' national unity party,
is expected to be asked by Ad-
miral Nicholas Horthy, the Hun
garian regent, to form new cabi-
net. But in the struggle for power
DR.. Daranyi will have powerful
Hungarian national Socialist influ-
ences working against him.
UnderSecretary of Justice Antal,
who is regarded as an extremist
with Nazi leaningS, will now bring
his fight out in the open, no longer
deferred by the strong influence
of the Horthy-Goemboes combina-
ton.
The passing of Goemboes re-
moved one of the most bitter
opponents to restoration of the
monarchy in neighboring Austria,
and the aspirations of Archduke
Otto to accede to the Austrian
throne are believed to have been
given considerable impetus.
Internally, moreover, the VIC
lent struggle for power between
the groups now headed by Da-
ranyi and undersecretary of JUS
tice Antal is expected to be re-
Vived. Antal is regarded as an
extremist with Nazi leanings.
Goemboes was warrior of the
old school, who rose to the gen.
eral staff from the ranks in spite
of the ariStocratic limitations OF
the army command in pre-War
days.
MUNICH, Germany, Oct. 6
UNSO GoemboeS, prime
minister of Hungary and the only
commoner in the old dual mon
archy of AuStria-Hungary to rise
to high rank in the army, died to-
day at the age Of so in a Sanltar-
ium near Munich. He had been
ill with kidney and gall bladder
ailments for more than a month.
The body will be taken to Buda-
pest for a state funeral.
When the premier'S' illness took
a suddenly grave turn last night,
his three children were hastily
summoned from Budapest. Nine.
Goemboes had been here for
some time.
Balint Homan, minister of pub
lie worship, was also called to
Munich.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
Us J0IN
EDCR0SS

With reports of substantial in
creases from all branches of the
Roll Call organization, enrollments
in the annual Red Cross drive to-
day had reached the total of 22,125.
The Government division con-
tinued to lead campaign units with
an enrolment of SAT- persons
yesterday, which Swelled the units
total enrolment to 1882.
EnrollmentS by other units to
date are financial, LOB; utilities,
1912; professional, 1,085; business,
1877; residential, $40; miscellane-
GUS, 610.
The professional group, headed
by DR.. A. C. Christie, showed
marked progress yesterday by turn
ing in report of $50 enrollments
for the day. The utilities unit OBJ
tanned 167 for the day. residential,
1862; business, 121, and apartment
house canvassers in a partial re-
port showed 267 enrollments.