davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26
OAR. UNIT MARKS
26THANN|VERSARY
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Group
Holds Reception for
Birthday.

Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, celebrated its 26th birthday an
niversary with . reception at the club
Of the American Association Of Uni
versity Women.
A musical program was given by
Helen Hum. violinist; Phoebe Slime,
soprano. and Hazel Down Wilson, con-
tralto. Mrs. Alexander H. Bell. as
sisted by Mrs. L. c. Hover, Mrs. Clara
A. Slime, Miss Edith r. Macauley and
Miss Mabel Z. Wheelock, presided at
the table.
The Col. James Mccall Chapter met
in the home Of the regent, Mrs.
Roberta Cook.
Miss Maxine Galloway and several
young women from the American Uni
versity entertained with . program Of
music.
Patriots Memorial Chapter cele-
brated its 25th birthday anniversary
with q luncheon at the Cosmos Club
April 10.
Mrs. c. r. Watson paid tribute to
Mrs. Sarah L. Saffold, member, and
to Miss Clara Bragdon and Miss Alice
Bailey, who died during the year.
A talk on the early history Of the
chapter was given by Mrs. George p.
Conway, q charter member.
The May meeting will be held at the
home of the regent. Mrs. Fred Kent.
A D. A. r. marker on the grave OF
Mrs. Mary E. st. Clair. former State
regent Of the District Of Columbia D.
A. r., and regent Of the Emily Nelson
Chapter for many years. will be dedi-
Gated today at 5 pm. in Oak Hill
Cemetery. All D. A. r. members and
friends are invited.
The April meeting of Dolly Madison
Chapter, D. A. R., was held at Wes-
ley Hall. The regent, Mrs. Jonah
Van Orsdel, reported the Sudden
death of Mrs. Milton A. Robinson.
historian.
Mrs. Van Orsdel and Mys. Henry
H. Knipe gave reports.
Guests were Mrs. Neil Merrill Of
Coldwater Chapter. Michigan; Mrs.
Charles Signor Of Saranac Chapter,
Plattsburg. N. Y; Ms. Berryhill Of
Mary Washington Chapter, Mrs. Crabb
of the Denver Chapter. and Miss M. E.
Simonds of Somerville, Mass.
The hostesses were Mrs. A. D. Call,
Mrs. A. A. Birney. Mrs. Roy H. Ran
kin. Mrs. j. r. hewitt, Mrs. Price c.
Claflin, Mrs. Edgar X. Braselton and
Miss Louise M. Moore.
Louisa Adams Chapter met at the
home of Miss Bickford. Kenesaw
Apartment. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. BARLEY and Miss Hustled.
Samuel Gorton Chapter met April
IA at the home Of Mrs. Annie Thrall,
400 Seward square, with Mrs. H. Nc
Donald assisting Mrs. Thrall pre-
sided. Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. Z.
CARTS gave readings. The chapter
voted to indorse the candidacy OF
Mrs. Harry Grove as national vice
president general from the District
Of Columbia.
Army and Navy Chapter met at the
Army and Navy Club. Mrs. Charles
w. Kutz, regent, presided.
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe OF the
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter spoke
on THE Constitution" and read a
paper, "A Colonial Record. Nam
tucket's First Cup Of Tea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26

Anacostia Lodge, DR.. Edward s..
Smith of George c. Whiting Lodge,
w. w. Jermane of Pentalpha Lodge
and Fred F. Robey of William r..
Singleton Lodge.
w. w. Jermane. q past grand mas
ter and who was president of the as
ISOLATION during 1905, was chosen to
succeed the late Mr.. CHM as presi-
dent. DR.. Smith is secretary-treasurer.
st. Johns Lodge will meet May 8.
It will be its annual base ball night,
to be known on this occasion as CLARK
Grifiith Night" in honor Of the owner
Of the Washington Base Ball Club.
The meeting will be held at the Ma
sonic Temple and will be open to all
members of the fraternity and their
friends. Members Of the Washington
and Boston clubs have been invited.
The Postal Service Square Club will
meet next Wednesday evening in the
Pythian Temple. Masonic friends Of
the club in the Post once Depart
ment and City Post once have been
invited to an entertainment which
follows short business session.
Potentate Allen H. Potts announces
the FIRST of q series Of Hospitality
Nights" to be held at the Almas
Temple club house next Thursday.
This entertainment, which is compli-
mentary to the mobiles and their
friends will consist Of dancing, cards
and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26
Women's Clubs Federation
ToDiscussBy- LawsC Change
Miss Bertha R. Palmer Will Speak on "The
Need of the Hour at Meeting
Tomorrow.
NOTICE.
Tomorrow.

NOTICE.
Club, fraternal, sorority and
veteran organization news in
tended for publication in The
Sunday Star must be received by
the Fraternal Editor not later
than 10 am. on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26

Army and Navy Chapter met at the
Army and Navy Club. Mrs. Charles
w. Kutz, regent, presided.
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe OF the
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter spoke
on THE Constitution" and read a
paper. "A Colonial Record. Nam
tuckets First Cup Of Tea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26

Business Women's Council meeting
in the Chapel of the Covenant-Fi
Presbyterian Church Tuesday at 8
pm. Robert Leroy Parsons will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on THE
Corcoran Art Gallery and its Collec-
ton" DR.. w. L. Darby, secretary
Washington Federation of Churches,
will give the devotional talk at 6:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26

Columbia Heights Art Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Robert McFall at
Lyon Hurst, Va. The assistant hostess
was Mrs. H. T. Williams. A paper on
the Canary and Tenerife Islands was
read by Mrs. Robert Hibben.
Mrs. Elmer s. Frazier was appointed
director to the District Federation of
Women's Clubs. Her alternate Is Mrs.
Robert B. Bare.
Delegates to the annual meeting in
May of the District Federation are
Mrs. Mary Male, Mrs. George A. Cook,
and alternates, Mrs. De Witt Croissant
and Mrs. S. w. Morris.
The Executive Board is Mrs. Maf1lon
A. Winter, Mrs. Elmer s. Frazier, Mrs.
Robert B. Bare, Mrs. Robert McFall,
Mrs. Charles Hoover and Mrs Joseph
McCuen.
Philo- Classics Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Ira ShantZ, 341l Ashley ter
race, Mrs. M. H. Fohrman presiding.
A new member, Mrs. j. p. Mutchler,
was welcomed. Mrs. g. L. Peckham
read q paper on Shakespeare's life.
Guests were Mrs. Edwin Bell and Mrs.
Emma Boutin Of Philadelphia.
Council Of Jewish Women. The
Arts Appreciation Group will have its
final session at the Congressional Ii.
brary with David Roberts as leader.
He will cover the Bible Exhibit, the
C~rnaOie Eytihit and the vro~.1r ~
American and foreign printers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26

Mission spoke.
The next meeting will be May 3 at
Che home Of Dorothy Derr.
The Reba Barrett Circle Of Flor
ence Crittendon Home met at the
home Of Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith,
Aos Duke street, Alexandria, Va. Mrs.
Mary White and Mrs. v. ]. Richter
were admitted to membership. A talk
and tour through the home Of Mrs.
Reba Barrett Smith followed.
District Of Columbia League, Ameri-
can Pen Women.-Poet members and
those who attend the poetry group
meetings are being entertained this
evening by Chairman Irene Shirley
Moran at her home, ITO Maryland
avenue northeast.
Helen T. Steinbarger will give book
reviews following the business meeting
tomorrow.
The Wednesday Rendezvous will be
held Wednesday, with the French
class converting from to pm.
The Mary Tea Club met with Mrs.
Florence Ridgley, 633 M street north
east, April 10. Mrs. M. Accardy was
initiated. The birthday anniversaries
of Mrs. Jessie Richards and Mrs. Mary
Echippel were celebrated. The club
presented each with plant. Refresh
ments were served.
The club will present a play. THE
Cold Finish" to their friends in June.
A mock wedding" was given by Mrs.
Middleton. Mrs. Ridgley. Mrs. Garner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26

The Gamma Delphian Chapter took
up the second topic Of their new years
study Monday evening at the Shore.
ham Hotel, THE Hebrew Story Of
Judith" being the subject.
The chapter has q transferred mem.
Der, Mrs. Marie Swinson, and, a.
visitors, Mrs. Hall from Columbia
Chapter and Miss Wright from
Greensboro, n. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-04-26


mel. and to encourage civil industries
and activities useful in war. AS a
matter of fleet operating policy. it
declares-to maintain vessels assigned
reserves in condition for active serv-
ice and also to assign suitable YES
sells for training naval reservists.' I'm
der the personnel policy, it sets forth
to build up. train and maintain
Naval and Marine Corps reserves to
provide for mobilization and to culti-
vate close association of officers Of the
Navy and Marine Corps with the
reserves. and to assign officers to duty
with the reserves, and to educational
institutions. These policies were ap-
proved May 10, 1888. by Claude A.
Swanson. Secretary Of the Navy.
"Of the existing 149 drilling fleet
divisions and 81 drilling aviation
souadrons, probably not more than
I'VE or six units are established in
States not having on their books en-
abling acts authorizing the organiza-
ton and maintenance of naval mill
tia forces.
THAT part of the present Federal
appropriation for purely Reserve
needs provides about $4,000 for
seagoing and aviation, not including
the new aviation-cadet program to
meet immediate aviation needs of the
fleet. The States contribute about
81 ,00o, 900 in form Of armory rentals,
caretakers and administrative expense,
also in addition, many armories, avn
alton fields, docks, sites and other
facilities representing large invest
ments. Certainly the Congress of the
United States cannot anticipate q
continuation of the cooperation Of
the States In the organization and
maintenance of naval militias, exist
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
Contract Bridge

tered fifth time, to lead the es.
tablished club, to discard declarer's
third diamond. AS dummy is in
lead with its K of diamonds, at the
opening lead, clubs should at once
be led. Lead a low club from
dummy. Win with declarer's Ace.
Lead declarer's last club. 1t can
do no good for West to take that
trick away from his partner. Lead
ing back a club merely will help
declarer. East should be allowed
to hold the third trick with his J
of clubs. He must take out
dummy's Ace of diamonds, by lead
ing the j. Dummy will be in lead
with it's top diamond.
Lead club. Both declarer and
East can ruff, so trump with
North's Ace. The cards held by
each player about the table will be
as shown below.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07

Lead the j of hearts. If East's
Q does not cover, play low from
dummy. Lead any heart from de.
clarer's hand. Pick up East's @.
Lead a club. Ruff. Put dummy
in lead with a heart lower than
that held by dummy. Lead
dummy's last club. On it let go
declarers last. diamond. Declarer
holds nothing except trumps and
the Ace of spades. He cannot fail
to fulfill his doubled contract. The
problem turns out to be a simple
cne.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07

The declarer calls proper play of
the cards to fulfill the contract. "a
tough problem. For any player
less able than an expert, it is a
tough problem. Careful consider
alton will, however, make plain
how the hand must be played for
the best chance Of making the
small slam.
North must rid his hand of one
diamond to make 6-odd. To OBJ
tain this discard one of dummy's
clubs must be established. Prob
ably the 6 missing: clubs. are di.
vided AZ. There are & only 35
chances in 100 for them to be split
2-3. Dummy's clubs must be led
4 times to drop the last oppos-
ING club. then dummy must he en-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-07
"A TOUGH PROBLEM"

HERE is deal made at one Of
che most exclusive New York
clubs. North, an excellent player,
went to a small slam in hearts,
was doubled, and went down one
trick. East is, am told, also an
astute player. He doubled, and de-
feated the contract with an OPEN
ing lead Of the @ of diamonds. No
body knows why he made that
shrewd opening. The declarer
states that any other opening lead
would have enabled him to fulfill
mis- contract,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
COURT NEWS

Weston Anderson and Otto Eel Ter entered pleas of guilty Monday in Commissioners court to charges of larceny from a warehouse. James Harvey pleaded not guilty as charged. Each was bound over to the grand jury and bail of $500 set. Peter Iverson went bail for Ander- son, Otto Teller ST. for young Eel Ter and Mrs. Jack Spath for Harvey.
 The larceny charge covers 27 cases of beer taken from the Me Cormack Dock Company's bonded warehouse and cached on High is land. Twenty-one cases were recov- cred and returned by officers to the warehouse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
HERRING REDUCTION IS
 VITAL SAYS WAKEFIELD


 (Continued on Page Fodr) leading operators about Kodiak this year came to 17500 barrels of her ring. There are four reduction plants.
 The percentage of big herring as obtained at Kodiak does not apply elsewhere. In Southeastern Alaska not more than single per cent can be barreled.
 Good Paydays
 Small herring are not necessarily young fish, any more than a Jersey COW is a calf said MT. Wakefield' who promoted the first modern plant in Alaska, at Port Walter.
 There were GA people employed at the Port Wakefield plant this season, the smallest payday for ally fisherman being $1, 400 for three months work. Women employees brought from Seattle were paid $500 and all expenses, travelling and sus- tenance. Alaska plant workers were paid 10c per barrel more than the outsiders.
 At one time the biggest salmon packer in the country, MT. Wake field has since branched out into herring. He also operated a salmon plant at Ketchikan, as the J. L.. Smiley Co.,, was head of the Alaska Herring and Sardine Co.,, the Baran- off Packing Go. and the Franklin Packing Go. On Puget Sound he got his big start in salmon as head Of the Apex cannery at Anacortes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
WRANGEIL WRINGER
Continued from Page onel
Three Cheers

Three Cheers
 We point with pride to the repcrt of the financial condition of the Wrangell branch of the Bank of AL aska as published in the Sentinel this week. The report accounts for funds ot $402,43469, the largest in the history of the bank, which by the way, celebrates this month is twentieth anniversary. While the money at this time of year is seas onal and will deflate later in the winter it shows what the canneries and fish buyers mean to the town. The report would have been even bigger if the Wringer writer had not forgotten to make his usual dollar and half deposit before the end of the quarter.
 Charlie Moore was up to see his best girl the other evening and while he was glorying in the fact Che thought that she was very at tentive, she pipes up with the fol- lowing: Charles, dear, would you put yourself out for me-"
 Charlie: Certainly.
 She: "Then shut the door as you go"
 The printers devil says he knows there is going to be a Santa Claus this year, for he saw Gus Johnson ordering some Christmas cards from that fine display at the Sentinel of flee. Editors Note We did not mean this to be advertising. but take it any way you wish.)
 Prescription
 If wife complains the house Is The remedy reads: Keep Furnace coaled.
 Fishing was good in Wrangell this week during the heavy rain storms on Tuesday. Bob Hurley caught a fine trout in one of the holes on Front street. We learned that John Kaer also hooked one while on duty at Campbell's store. It seems that after Shorty Bradley and Chet Lloyd had framed Bob, Bob sought revenge and tied a couple hundred feet of wrapping twine to the fish and strung it from main street into the grocery. Kaer was busy wrapping a package for a GUS toner who notified him that he hadn't ordered fish.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
DUCK HUNT EXPENSIVE
 FOR WRANGELL YOUNG MEN

A duck hunt on the Stikine, com mon sport for WrangelI residents, ended expensively Friday for Fred Grant and Laurie Brood who were apprehended by Hosea Sarber, game warden for this district, for viola tions of the game laws.
 Young Brood, who plead quiity before U. S. Commissioner Richard Suratt to charges of hunting with out a license, not having a duck stamp and not having his gun prop erly plugged, was fined $50 and had his gun confiscated Grant, who had a hunting license, plead guilty to the other charges and was fined $2O. His gun, also was cOnfiscated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
ALAsKANs GIVEN DIESEL
 SCHOOL OPPORTUNITIES
(Continued from Page One)

The Burlington train, Zephyr, made the run from Denver to Chi Cago. a distance of 1033 miles, at a fuel cost of $16.71.
 The German Zeppelin. Hinden- burg. operating between Berlin and New York. has four 750 h. D. diesel engines and their use has cut down fire hazards and fuel costs.
 Mr Farkas is contracting Wrang ell young men today and has re- ceived several applications. He will be in town for about four days. Pre- vious to coming here he has signed up the following young men for the classes in Portland
 Juneau: Wm. Streber. Clifford Berg, Ernest Birkeland, Ray Hager- up, Schuler Luce.
 Petersburg: David Rogers, Lyle Thomas, Ali senand, Vaino salo, Clifford Ewendson
 Cordova: Waiter Watson Walter Carl Tim Ekstrom, Engolf Iverson, Norman Johansen, Paul Wanama- ker.
 Anchorage: Donald Peterson, Con rad Schwab, Mason La Zelle, Orriu Nichols, Philip Hertz, Stanley Par sons, Alfred Pierce Geo. Kimura Rex Anderson, Lee Hartley.
 Fairbanks: Howard Bayless, Wm Kramer, Albert Peterson, Bob Mitch ell, Frank Dorsh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

A social evening was enjoyed by Eastern stars and Masins follow ing the regular meeting of the Eastern Star Monday night. Seven tables of bridge were in play and high score prizes were received by Mrs. F. s. Barnes and A. Torvanger, consultations by Mrs. o. Gundersou and J. C. Johnson. A buffet lunch was served by the hostesses. Mrs. J. C. Johnsin, Mrs. J. c. Bjorge and Mrs. L. B. Chisholm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. PedersOn, Pastor

10:8O a. III. Morning Worship "The Sacraments".
 12 noon: Bible School: Becoming A Christian, study Acts 16 and Philippians 8.
 7:3O D. m. Evening Worship: preparedness and Christ"
 Wednesday, 7:3O D. m., Prayer il the Church Parlor.
 Come. Let Us Worship God To- gether.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

Oklahoma Cherokee Indians charge that the Federal Government is try ing to impose Socialism on them. Us ing them no better than if thev were just ordinary citiaens.-C -Cleye- land Plain Dealer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

The Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. AL.
 1O:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon:
 Now after that John was put in prison, Jesus came into Galilee preaching the gospel of the King dom of God" St. Mark 1:14.
 11:3O a. m. Church School and Adult Bible Class.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

October II. The nineteenth Sun. day after PentecOst.
 7:30 a. m. Communion Mass. 10 a. m. Parish Mass. Sunday School.
 7:0O D. m. Rosary and Benedic- tion.
 Daily Mass at 7:3O a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

'Whut's a marathon Mose2'' Dunno, but hits sumpin CT black boy does when a white man ketchcs him tryin to vote in Georgia"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

WANTED-To buy second hand
 sewing machine. Inquire Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

Tuesday-7:8O p. m. Public Ser vice.
 Friday-3:3O D. m. Band of love. Sunday-10:O0 a. m. Holiness meeting. 800 p. m. Sunday School. 7:3O p. n. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

We specialize in hamburgers. Den O'Sweets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

located at Wrangell, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 3Oth day of September, 1886
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

Members of the Women's Civic Club will go to Wrangell Institute tor their regular monthly luneheon- meeting tomorrow, cars leaving the Post Office at 1:3O sharp Judging by the number who have siguified their intention to attend, this will be one of tue biggest meetings of the club year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

A good attendance madc the party at the Elks club last night very enjoyable affair and the whist gaine which is played the first part of the evening as a mixer" resulted in prizes being awarded Miss McL1.yh- lin and Chas. Benjamin. Mrs @hon- wald and Fred Gunderson The hos tesses for the evening were Mrs. H.. R. Coulter and Mrs Stump.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
TOTAL ...........S4O O2,484.6S

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TERRITORY or ALASKA FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION
 SS. 1, c. P. Kirtland, Vice President of the above named branch of the Bank of Alaska, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be- lief.
 c. P. KIRTLAND,
 Vice President. (Notorial SeaD Subscribed and sworn to berore me this 9th day of October. 1886. L. B. CHISHOLM Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My commission expires May 20, 1888.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

The Alaska Game Commission boat Grizzly Bear, used fo, patrol duty by Warden Hosea SarBer. was in Wrangell Sunday. Claire Krogh or Juneau is captain of the boat and Howard Jensen, also of Juneau. Is assigned to the Grizzly Bear as as sistant field man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
Local Items

The Wrangell Hotel Cafe is now the only public place in WrangelI where full meals are served, the Jenkins Cafe having closed last week for the winter and the Wrang- ell Cafe having closed Thursday for repairs and alterations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09

LIABILITIES Capital assigned from
 Head Office ......$ 25,OOO.OO' Surplus fund ........ 5,OOO.OO Reserves ............ 1,765.O9 Undivided profits less
 expenses paid ...... 8,349.S5 Demand deposits ...... 239,SO4.69 Time deposits ........ 116,493.97 Cashiers and certified
 checks ........... 6,O21.16 TOTAT cAnO AQ4 et|
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-09
At the Churches

THE SALVATION ARMY Rrigadier and Mrs. Carruthers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-24
Newspaper Association, Is
Pledged To Battle For
Freedom Of Press, :
By ROMAN LAPIcA ar,
r.:..d Press Staff Correspondents

NEW YORK, April "a. lupJ-
The American newspaper publish,
ars' association yesterday pledged
itself to battle for the freedom OF
the nation,s press and called for
sunnort of 1000 newspapers in
four sharply worded resolutions
condemning government infringe
ment, and control.
Accusing the Black Lobby COM
mittee of violating the first, four
IN and fifth amendments in its
senatorial investigation, the asso-
cation demanded criminal prose
cution of all officials involved, in,
Guiding members Of the federal
communications commission.
The association also resolved:
THAT the press of this cOun-
trv should resist the attempts OF
political-gangster alliances in Min
nesota or any other state to
abridge\ the. freedom of the
press"
2-"That the association con-
graduates the. publishers of the
Louisiana daily newspapers Tor
their. courageous and successful
resistance to the attempt Of a cor
rupt government to suppress that
dissemination of information on
public questions which is the first
duty of free press"
3 -"That the association con-
graduates the Inquirer (Philadel-
phia) upon the vindication OF its
right to proper comment on sus-
picious official behavior"
A radio committee resolution re-
portedly will be passed at today's
final session. The resolution ask
ed that "the press-radio bureau be
continued. for another year and
that the Associated Press, the
United Press and the Information
al News Service be required to CO.
operate with the bureau during
that period, so that its news re-
ports may be made available to all
radio broadcast stations desiring
to use them" -. y,,........