davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
HURRY SLAYER
T0GALL0WS

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. "a G.N.SJ.
Wheels of justice today were
swiftly whirling Lion M. Stone,
81, oaroled convict, toward the
Rallows for the fiendish grudge
murder of 14-year-old Mary Louise
Stammer, subdebutante daughter
of Walter H. Stammer, a leading
member of the California bar.
AS the Fresno county grand
fury convened to return a first de-
gree murder indictment, District
Attorney Dan Conway banged a
big fist on his iesk and told Inter.
national News Service:
eve want this man hanged
and hanged quiCkly-nO dOdg-
ing his just dues through an in
sanity lOOphOle."
The district attorney revealed
that Stone, the crooked-mouthed
auto thief who shot the girl
through a window in the preten-
tious suburban Stammer home
and then disrobed her as she lay
dying, will be brought from his
place of safekeeping in Folsom
prison near Sacramento next
Monday and arraigned.
He still insisted he killed the
girl because of "grudge" against
the Stammer family, a motive
discounted by authorities who
brand him sadistic slayer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
PLAN FOR ROAD
APPROVED FOR
GEORGETOWN
BY A. J. DRISCoLL
(Citizens' Associations Editor


A proposal to convert the old
Georgetown canal bed between
Twenty-ninth and M Streets and
Key Bridge into a roadway to pro-
vide a bypass for traffic through
Georgetown was approved yester'
day by Archer L. Haycock, presi
dent, and Percy C. Kline. past
president of the Georgetown Pro
greSsive Business Mems Club.
Such a plan. they said, had been
advocated several years to relieve
congestion in the bottle neck at
NJ Street west of Twenty-ninth
where a tremendous increase in
traffic has been caused by rerout-
ing Wisconsin Avenue line street
cars through M Street to the
downtown section.
It was pointed out that with
the exception of supplying water
power to couple of manufacture
Ing concerns in Georgetown the
canal has been abandoned for
commercial purposes for many
years, and therefore may be con-
Verted into a roadway without
great expense.
The manufacturing companies
which would be affected by the
change would receive necessary
water power through pipelines.
Prominent merchants along M
Street say they would welcome
the change because it would re-
lieve parking problem that is
causing many loss Of trade.
The matter will be the special
order Of business at the next meet
ing of the club, February 4, at
1868 Wisconsin Ave-. at which the
following recently elected officers
will be installed:
President, Mr.. Haycock; first
vice president, John Paul Jones;
second vice president, Herbert
Swartout; treasurer, Linden
Shenk; board of directors, Charles
De Maine, Frank Rowe, Ray Free
man, John M. Howard, Jerome
SCOOTER and Mr.. Kline. A secre-
tary will be elected at the meet
ing.
The Federation of Business
Mems Associations at a brief
meeting last night in the La
fayette Hotel reaffirmed its ap-
proval of the Norton bill to legal
lie horse racing in the District
Other pending legislation was
deferred to the laws committee
for report.
DR.. j. J. GreeveS announced
the Northeast Business Mems
Association would hold their an
nual-dinner at the willard Hotel
February 10 at 8 p. m.
In the absence Of President c.
e. McCalip, Vice President F.
M. Mclaughlin, of the Brookland-
Woodbridge Association, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
ROAD
OVER CANAL

Rustic woodland scenes, virtually
undisturbed for a hundred years,
will pass into oblivion if the Gov
eminent carries out a recommen-
dalton that a concrete highway be
built over what was once the IA
nous Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal.
The proposal to abolish the his
toric terway came from
Peoples Counsel William A. Rob
ertS. Thus far, the plan has not
been seconded by any Federal Of
fetal, although the Government
is at present engaged in court
fight to secure a small portion Of
the canal, a mole at the Rock
Greek end.
According to Henry H. Classic,
special assistant to the Attorney
General in charge of condemna-
ton, the Government, in suit
filed in District Supreme Court,
contends that, since the company
IL v u IL 3 U1lC 4IdLlS1I1OC w U44S
waterway has not operated boats
on it for 10 years, the mole should
revert to the Government.
Federal claims to the spot are
based on the fact that when the
canal was originally constructed,
the mole was built on land at that
time under the water of the Po-
tomac River, which is Federally'
controlled to the head of naviga'
ton above Georgetown.
Bird and nature lovers who
spend their Sundays and holidays
wandering along its banks will lose
their simple pleasures if the his
toric waterway should be obliter
ated by stone and concrete as pro
posed nebulously by highway en-
gineerS,
Thousands of Neutrality-suspicious.
yearly have sought solace along
the canals cool green-clad banks
during the hot summer days. They
have picnicked there. brought Their
children to play on the grass (and
in the poison ivy) and put their
babies to sleep under the shade OF
stately trees bordering its banks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
SKATER SKINS
ROUND POTS

With 10 concrete flower pots
menacing his uncertain progress,
a lone skater today provided en-
ployes of the old House Office
Building with a thrill a minute
as he Weaved in and out of the
ornamental obstacles imbedded in
the ice which films a 30-foot pool
in the inner court.
This was Paul Skowronek's sec
ond day on skates. Yesterday,
which Paul spent in much the
same manner, was his first.
He is temporarily employed as
a messenger at the House Post
office and intends returning next
week to the University Of Pitts.
burgh where he is a freshman.
In the summer the 10 pots con
tain the roots Of water lilies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
VIRGINIA CITIES
FIGHT SCHOOL
LAWCHANGE
MOTOR HIGHWAY PROPOSED TO SUPPLANT HISTORIC CANAL WI
By = staff Correspondent


RICHMOND, Jan. 24.-Three
cities, Norfolk, Roanoke and Rich
mond, joined yesterday in fight
ing the proposed changes in the
State school laws which, city
spokesman claimed, would allow
so voters to force an election
on budget demands Cup to any
amount"
What promises to be one of the
most bitter battles of the session
started over the amendment to
he school code which would pro,
vide that superintendent OF
schools draw up their budgets
with the advice Of school boards
of the counties and cities. It
was the land cities" which was
tackled on at the last minute that
is causing the trouble.
Terms Of Amendment
The amendment further pro
vided that:
"On the basis Of this estimate
the division superintendent Of
schools shall request the board
of supervisors of the counties or
council Of the city to fix such
levy as will net an amount
necessary for the operation Of
the schools; the supervisors and
the councils to take care of
any delinquent taxes on &C
count of said levy by cash ap-
preparation from the general
county or city funds. Neither
the county nor the city can de-
crease at any time in the
school term the amount apprO-
priated for said term"
If the supervisors or council
refuse to lay such a levy or make
a cash appropriation as is rec
commended and requested by thu
division superintendent then, OF
a petition of not less than so
taxpayers, the circuit court ma!
order an election to determine
whether the levy or appropriation
shall Or shall not be fixed.
City Attorney Heard
John Sebrel, city attorney o
Norfolk, said on the petition Of 5
persons, perhaps so sch 20
teachers, there could be an election
that would give local school board
in the cities as we'll as the countie
authority to make budget Of an
size they desired.
Mr.. Sebren spoke before tn
senate committee on public institl
lions and education, which wa
holding a hearing on the Schoc
bill. Further action was set fo
Tuesday.
DR.. Sidney B. Hall, superb
tendent of public instruction, d
clared the new law went no fu
Their than the current law and ths
the changes were prompted by
series of problems which ha
arisen and from suggestions r
ceived from school officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
UNION APPEALS
T0PRES|DENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a
u.NS0.-Accusing shipowners Of
"a conspiracy to wipe out the
maritime unions of the Pacific
Coast" officials of the Maritime
Federation Of the Pacific, a
powerful waterfront labor Or
ganization with a membership Of
$4,000 Seamen, longshoremen and
other marine workers, today re-
quested q congressional inveStiga-
ton Of shippers and allied
financial interests" in a letter
to President Roosevelt.
The letter was signed by
Harry Bridges, left wing local
president of the International
Longshoremen'S Union, an
Mervyn Rathbone, local secretary
of the Maritime Federation of
the Pacific.
Speaking for shipowners,
Thomas G. Plant, president Of
the Waterfront Employees Asso-
citation, termed charges by
Bridges that shipping interests
were contemplating a coastwiSe
lockout" as untrue, adding:
"ShipOwners have violated
none Of their agreements with
maritime unions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Artz LibraYWork
To Start in March

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. "a.
Work on the c. Burr Artz Library
is expected to get under way short
ly after March l, it was learned
today. The contract for remodel
ing and construction probably will
be awarded about that time by the
hoard of trustees.
The Frederick County Free LII
brary Association and the Fred
erick County Board of Education
have been notified by the trustees
of the Artz Library to vacate the
Academy Building by March /.
The building passed to the Artz
trustees some time ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
RESORTS

DAYTONA REACH. FLA
Daytona Beach, the family resort on
the east coast Of Florida Play on the
worlds finest beach. You needn't DO rich
to tiv0 here It's not that kind Of town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Sound of Soup
To Still Ring Out
On Capitol Hill
international News Service

A move to soundproof the Capt.
tol restaurant was blocked on
constitutional grounds in the
House.
Rising during debate on the de-
fiency appropriation bill. Repre-
sentation Treadway (RJ of Mas
SachuSetts asserted there was so
much hubbub in the eating place
he could scarcely hear the COM
plants of visiting constituents.
Although sympathetic, Repre-
sentative Woodruin CD of Vir.
ginia, informed his colleague
there was nothing anyone could
do about it. He observed:
4 believe a resolution prevent
ing members of Congress from
eating their soup too loudly
would be unconstitutional"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
13 in Graduating
Class at BaIIston

BALLSTON, Va, Jan. 24.-Thir-
teen members of the February
graduating class of Washington
Lee High School in BallSton will
receive diplomas when commence
ment exercises are held in the
school auditorium, Friday, Janu-
airy 81.
Those who will be graduated
are: Clarabel Day, Jean Goodrich,
Vernon Hager, Leonard Hippler,
Mildred Iden, Paul Moran, Do
rothy Plougher, Stephen Richards,
Constance Rollins, Hazel SpateS,
Albert Toone and Elizabeth Ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Prince Mike Back
At Farm After
Being Ill

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan.
23.-Prince Mike Romanoff, erst'
while Broadway play boy who has
been dirt farming" in this SEQ
ton for the past eight months,
has recovered from a brief illness
in the Mary Washington Hospital
here and returned to his farm on
the Rappahannock, several miles
below town.
Prince Mike, also known as
Harry G.. Ferguson, has been in
the section for the past eight
months and is superintendent Of
an estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
Edwards Coronation
Is Set for Next Year

LONDON. Jan. "a U.N.S0-Ed-
ward VIII will be formally crowned
King next year, Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin told the House
of Commons yesterday.
In the course of an address to
King Edward expressing the griev'
GUS affliction of the House in
King Georges death, Baldwin re
ferred to the forthcoming corona
ton with appropriate pomp and
ceremony next year." The period
Of mourning for the late King
ends October 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24

Business Office. 1919 a %. =. W.
Washington. D. o.
Rates deliv ersd By Carrier In the Oigtrdce
Of Columbia and adjacent communities:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-24
DuCe 10 Construct
Sicily Air Defenses

ROME, Jan. "a GNS0.-An
official decree was issued last
night authorizing expenditure OF
l 900, 900 lire (about 100000 to
build anti-air-raid shelters at Mes
sina in Northern Sicily.
La gaceta., 1936-02-27

del centre republican, y ell re-
publicano social. Parece que no
lie han dadO ministries los demo-
cratas populares--cat6licos mas
pr6ximOs a los belgas, que par
ticipan en- ell Gobierno con los
socialistas, que a los cedistas es
panoles-, que han pertenecido
a gabinetes tan izquierdistas o
mas que ell que preside Sarraut,
y que Sc mostraban prophecies a
ingresar en- este.
AL nuevO Gobierno lie sobra
mayoria para gpbernar en- la
Camara con los concursos que
ha reunido Sarraut. Los socia-
listas lie apoyaran sin ninguna
repugnancia, porque de no ser
disuelta la Camara-recursO
realmente innecesariO-, @sta
era la combination ministerial
mas plausible, desde ell punto
de vista republican,, que cabia
esperar.
La gaceta., 1936-02-27
PARECE REANIMADO Ell
CONDE DE C~OVADONGA

Habana, febrero 27.-Des-
Dues de la segunda TRANSMISSION
de sangre que lie fuera practical
da en- ell dia de hoy, ell Condo de
Covadonga parece mas reani-
mado.
La Duquesa de las Heras,
Dana de Honor de la ex-Reina
Victoria, hasta la caida de la
monarquia espahola, lego esta
manana a La Habana, para es-
tar junto al ilustre enfermO.
La Duquesa Sc emOciOn6
grandemente al ser pasada a
las habitaciones del Condo Y yer
su estado depauperado. Habl6
%largamente con 81, transmitien-
dole todos 10 srecados que Vic
tOria de Battenberg, 81 madre,
lie enviaba.
La gaceta., 1936-02-27
.PALPTTACIONES NTERNACIONALE
Ell GOBIERNO SARRAUT
Els I'm Gabinete simpatizante con ell
Frente Popular

Albert Sarraut ha tornado,
en- efecto, un Gabinete de con-
contraction con predominiO liz
quierdista. Sin Laval. ST Sa-
rraut tenfa csc prop6sito, Sc ha
convencido de que era inopor-
tunO. Laval no pertenece a min
gun grupo, y no cuenta, por tan
to, con votos incondicionales.
Los que pudieran apoyarle Oca-
sionalmente hubieran causado
al Gnico Gobierno possible en- es-
tas CIRCUMSTANCES mas dano
que beneficio, porQre lie ha-
brian restado muchas ayAudas
en- la izquierda.
No permanecen en- este Ga
binete mas que seis ministries
del anterior. Entire los demas,
hay tres ex presidentes del Con-
sejo: Flandin, Chautemps y
Paul BOncour, cada uno de fl
liaci6n distinta: moderado, ra-
dicalsocialista y socialista indie
pendiente, respectivamente.
La presencia de Fandin en-
Negocios Extranjeros es un a.
cierto de Sarraut. FL jefe de los
republicanos de izquierda-o-
tro tftulo politico inadecuado-
no ha Compatible nunca la pOlf-
tica exterior de Laval. Desapa-
rece, pues de este GObierno una
de las causas que hacfan indie
seable a su antecesor, para las
masas republicans.
Ell mayor error de Sarraut es
haber mantenido a Regnier-el
autor de los decretos-leyes-en
ell ministerio de Hacienda. No
por 10 q uepueda hacer, sinO por
La gaceta., 1936-02-27

cipios basicos de la Revolution,
cultisimo, insobornable, lleno de
brio y entusiasmo. Ha sido lar
goS amos vicepresidente de la
Liga de los Derechos del HON.
bre y ha presidido con energica
rectitud la COmisi6n de encues-
ia sobre ell "affaire" Stavisski.
AL frente del ~departamento de
Education, Guernut es una ga
rantia de que ell laicismo no su-
frira insidiosos ataques.
Marcel Deaf, j6ven professor
y diputado por Paris, fue uno
de los impulsores del partido
neosOcialista = iniciativa no
muy afortunada-; pero repa-
70 su yerno, en- parte, al apar-
tar a la nueva formation polfti-
ca del rumbo fascistizante que
deseaba imprimirle Marcuet.
Esta considerable Deaf como
una de las mas vigorosas men,
talidades de las j6venes promo
clones politicas. Ha rechazado
varias wees una cartera, Y esta
identificado con ell movimiento
del Frente popular.
Otro ministro nuevo de valia
es-en Francia Sc llama minis
tros a los subsecretario-el sub
secretario de la Presidencia,
Juan Zay. Esta designation es
elocuentfsima respecto a los
sentimientos de Sarraut para
icon ell Frente popular. Fay, que
no ha cumplido aun treinta a.
nos, ejerce la secretaria gene
raj del partido radicalsocialista
representa-, dentro de este, un
matiz avanzadisimo. Una po-
,nencia suya decide la salida de
los ministries radicales socialis-
tas del GObierno Laval. Grader
intencionadO y de grandes do
tes polemicas, Fay tiene la enc
MICA encarnizada de la ultrade-
recha, que We en- Ell una magni-
flea promesa de estadista.
En- ell sector moderado, Laval
ha Obtenido amplia colabora-
ci6n: ell grupO de Fandin, la IL
quierda radical y una porci6n
La gaceta., 1936-02-27
UN CHOQUE EN- LA
~CARRETERA DE GUINES

Habana, febrero 27.-Un ON
nibus aliado Sc estrell6 contra
un arbol, en- la carretera de Gui
mes, tramo comprendido entire
este pueblo y ell de San Nicolas.
FL chofer, senalado como cul-
pable del hecho, esta herido gra
vemente. FL conductor recibi6
lesiones de menos considera-
ci6n. La lista de heridos es nu-
merosa. Hay, ademas, un CO.
merciante muerto, cuyo nombre
no ha sido dado aGn por los dia-
rios capitalinos
La gaceta., 1936-02-27
A LOS o
GERS"

Clearwater, Febrero 27.-U-
ma bieHVenida Official lie fue da-
da hoy a Casey1Stengel, direc :
tor de los Dodgers, a. SUI lie
gada aver a esta ciudad, accom-
pahado de La vanguardia de los
representatives de la ciudad de
Brooklyn en- ell Campeonato de
la Liga Nacional de Baseball.
FL aacalde R. E. Green, y algu-
nos DIRECTORIES de la Camara de
Concrete de la ciudad, prepa :
ran una ceremonial en- honor de
los visitantes primaverales.
La mayoria de los jugadores
regulares del team, acompana :
dos de unos cuantOs reclutas, lie
garan hoy a Clearwater. Entire
ellos Sc encuentran: Watson
Clark y George Earnshaw, Ian
zadores; Danny Taylor, Quilted
er; y Linus Frey, infielder. John
German, manager econ6mico
del Club, llegara tambien mana
ma a esta ciudad.
Los players Sc hospedaran en-
ell Hotel Fort Harrison.
Entire los crOnistas deporti-
vos, Legados con los jugadores,
figuran: Eddie Zeltner, Roscoe
McGowen, Tommie Holmes y
Charles Parker, todos de la ciu
dad de Nueva York.
Los Dodgers" vuelven a su
viejo ~ampamento de training
de Clearwater, despues de tres
amos de ausencia, durante los
cuales estableeieron su campa-
mento de practicas primavera-
les en- Newark Bear.
dos muchachos de Brooklyn,
han adoptado Ell siguiente lena :
Este es nuestro amos. Y, ami
mados por estas palabras, con-
ffan en- la victoria.
La gaceta., 1936-02-27
UNA AMPLIA FALSIFICA-
CToN DE SEIILoS DEL
TIMBRE

Habana, febrerO 27.-El Fis-
co ha perdido cerca de trescien-
tOs mil pesos, durante ell desba-
rajuste administrative de los
dltimos meses, segdn sc public6
hoy.
Parece que ha quedado COM
la existencia de una
vasta Justification de seIlos del
timbre, posiblemente de acuer-
do con altos funcionarios de Ia
S~ecretaria de Hacienda.
Los directories de esta trama,
segln los parties oficiales, son
Pascual Willard Gomez y Ma
nuel j. Guillot.
La gaceta., 1936-02-27

.por 10 que pueda hacer, Sino por
eionario, a pesar de su filiaci6n
radicalsocialista. Con TODD, eS
preferable Regnier a Malvy, en-
ell que Sarraut habia pensado
para reemplazarle.
Malyy, grato a las izquierdas
.por su comprensiva gesti6n CO.
mo ministro del Interior, en- los
primeros amos de la gran que
IRA, es a~ctualmente desde la
presidencia, de la Comisi6n de
Hacienda valedOr, 81 no promo
tor de los planes de espiritu
mas antiprogresivo. De anadi-
dura ,su intima amistad con Ell
filofascista Chiappe y Su fama
de hombre de negocios lie inha-
bilitan para Ell cargo.
La reduction a uno de los mi
nistro sin cartera, y ell que es-
tie sea Paul BoncOur, confirma
la presunci6n de que Sarraut
no es h6stil al Frente popular.
Este tiene uno de sus mas en-
tusiastas propulsores en- Bon
cour, presidente de la Union So
cialista, ndcleo recientemente
cOnstituido por la fusion de tres
partidos: ell republican, socia-
lista, ell s~Ocialista frances y ell
1leOsocialista, desprendidos to-
dos ellos en- distintas epocas del
sOcialismo ortoddxo, perO no
adverse a ell.
Entire los ministries nuevos
merece destacarse a Henri Guer
nut y a Marcel Deaf.
Radicalsocialista Ell primero,
es un viejo republican, del tipo
y la escuela del difunto Buis-
son: defensor tenaz de los prin-
La gaceta., 1936-02-27
SOCIEDAD DE SOCORROS
MUTUOS EEL PORVENIR"

De Orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a todos los miembros de es-
ia SOciedad, para la Junta &C.
neral Ordinaria que Sc celebra-
"a ell proximo Jueves dia q, en-
ell Centre Espanol de Ybor, a las
8 de la nOche.
I'm asunto de importancia re-
quiere la asistencia de todos.
J. A. TamGrgo
Secretario.
Tampa, Feb. % de 1886.
La gaceta., 1936-02-27
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
saved by.new Vitamins, of Cod Liver
Oil in tAsteless tablets.

Pounds OF firm healthy flesh instead Of
bare scraFgy bones New vigor. vim and
energy instead OF tired listlessness | Steady,
quiet nervcsl That is what thousands Of
people are getting through scientists latest
discoyery-the Vitamins Of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any OF it's horrid, fshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. they're
called God Liver Oil in Tablets. and they
simply work wonders. A little boy Of 8, ,seri-
ously sick, got well and gained 1919 lbs. in
just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
same disease. gained 3 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby cane got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less
than a month.
You simply must try McCoy's at once.
Remember " you don't gain. at least 3 lbs. OF
firm healthy flesh In a month get your money
back. Demand and get. McCoy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablets
ARA approved by Good Housekeeping
Institute. Refuse all substitutes-
v insist on the original McCoyio-
- there are none better.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-06
Stockholders Meet
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
urged that all be present for this
important event. This is the best
opportunity the members have to
take part in the conduct of their
association, and they should not
miss it, Mr.. Smith said.
Special invitations have been ex-
tended to officers and directors of
National Farm Loan associations
county agricultural agents and
home demonstration agents, teach
ers of vocational agriculture, and
officers of other cooperative farm
organizations. The meeting is
open to all persons interested in
agriculture and in the develop
ment Of a permanent cooperative
credit system for agriculture. A
short entertainment and educa.
tion program has been arranged
A special invitation committee
has been named as follows:
Redwood county, S. L. Park
Redwood Falls; Fred Brake, Mil.
roy; Forrest Crocker, Morgan
Thomas Hicks, Tracy; Axel Hult.
quist, Belview. Renville county
Andrew Heen, Maynard; Angus,
Jung, Hector; Charles Dahlgren
Bird Island; Frank Trochlil, Oil.
via; Fred Grimm, Hector. Yellow
Medicine county, Otto Flom, Del.
hi; H. o. Knutson, Belview; j. S
Gunelson, Belview.