davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-19
FIFTH BATTALION
OBSERVERS NAMED
Officers to Report After
Units Training Period
at Camp Ritchie.

The personnel of the Board of OBJ
servers for the 1886 field training Pc
Rod Of the 5th Battalion, Fleet Marine
Corps Reserve, was announced yester-
day by Mai. Gen. John H. Russell,
commandant of the United States Ma
rine Corps.
Lieut.. Col. Harry K. Pickett, U. s.
M. c.. Of the Fleet Marine force at
Quantico, will be senior member OF
the board. Lieut.. Col. Samuel L.
Howard and Maj Robert M. Montague
will be members and Maj. Jesse L.
Perkins, u. 8. M. c., will be member
and recorder.
These officers will accompany the
battalion to Camp Albert G. Ritchie,
at Cascade, Md, from August l6 to
30, and upon conclusion Of the field
training period will submit the annual
report required by the major general
commandant.
The report Is required to cover gen.
eral appearance of personnel, condi-
ton of uniforms, condition of equip
ment, condition of arms, character of
personnel, close order, extended order.
ceremonies, combat exercises, marks
manship, efficiency of officers, nom
commissioned officers, enlisted men.
strength of units, turnover. names Of
instructors. specific training, objec-
tives contemplated, messes and rations,
copies Of tactical exercises, administra-
ton and conduct Of camp, officers de-
serving special mention. recommenda-
tions for improvement, conclusions,
general recommendations.
The battalion last year received the
highest rating Of any reserve unit and
also won special commentators from
Maj. Gen. John H. Lyman, Brig. Gen
Richard P. williams, Brig. Gen. James
J. Meade, Col. Charles r. B. Price
and others. The Board of Observers
last year was composed Of Lieut.. Col.
Walter @. Sheard. Majs. Ralph E.
Davis and Campbell w. Brown.
This battalion, with a total strength
Of 516, Is the largest Marine Reserve
organization in the United States
Headquarters Company, with band
and medical detachment, are based
at 458 Indiana avenue, as are also
Rife Companies A, B. G and d. Com
pany e is based at Alexandria. Com
pany r at Rockville, Company @ at
Roanoke. The I'd Platoon Of Com
pany B is based at Indianhead, Nd.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
OFFICERS ORDERED
IRREGULAR ARMY
District Second Lieutenants
Get Assignments for
Active Duty.

District second lieutenants have
been ordered to active duty for period
of one year with units Of the Regu.
lar Army, under the provisions Of the
act of August 30. 1885. More than
half of this group of officers who will
spend the next IL months with Regu-
lar Army units are from the Infan-
try branch of the service, the others
representing the Field Artillery, Coast
Artillery and Cavalry arms.
Assigned to duty at Fort Meade is
Frederick r. Tansill; to Fort Wash
ington, Md, Thaddeus r. Dulin, Tai
bert A. Smith, Hule A. Smith and
Raymond r. Bartelmes;. to Fort How
ard, Md; Ernest r. Eaton, jr.; John
M. Firmin, William A. Hart and Har-
mon L. Spencer.
Elmer B. Kennedy and James r.
Crawford will go to Fort Hoyle. Nd.
and Erwin H. Shupp will be assigned
to duty at Fort Myer, Va. Robert A.
Dunnigan will 60 to Fort Monroe, Va:
Robert p. Wilson will 60 to Fort Myer.
Va, and John Mel. Wilson will be
assigned to Fort Hamilton. N. Y.
A number of District officers will
depart July 26 for IA days active duty
training at Fort George G. Meade,
Md, and Fort Hoyle, Md. The IN
fantry officers, all members of the
320th Infantry Regiment, will undergo
their camp training at Fort Meade,
while officers of the 313th Field Ar
tillery will be trained at Fort Hoyle
Md. The camp will begin on July 26
and conclude August 8.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

President Mabel Hesen presided at
the meeting Of Admiral George Dewey
Naval Auxiliary, Spanish War Veter-
ans. Delegates and alternates to the
annual encampment August 30 were
elected as follows: Delegates, Mrs.
Sophie Carey, Mrs. Mabel Newbold
Potts, Mrs. Katie Long and Mrs. Ella
Hanback,: alternates, Mrs. Lille
O'Neil. Mrs. Elizabeth Titlow, Mrs.
Lille Inge and Mrs. Alice Hanback,.
The auxiliary will hold a card party
tomorrow in Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie at 8 pm.
Senior Vice President HELEN Gris-
sam presided at the meeting Of Henry
w. Lawton Auxiliary Past Department
President Catherine Dintler spoke.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary will
have a bingo party July "a at pm.
in Pythian Temple.
The annual picnic Of the Presidents
Club will be held July 20 at S pm. at
Hains Point.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
AMERICAN WAR
MOTHERS

Mrs. Amelia Thiele, state president
OF the District of Columbia, American
War Mothers, has called q meeting for
next Friday at national headquarters,
1927 New Hampshire avenue, at 1880
pm. for final business reports prior to
Mrs. Thiele's departure to attend the
national board meeting at Galveston.
Tex, opening October S.
Mrs. Howard C: Boone. national presi-
dent, will preside. Mrs. Florence A.
Latham, national corresponding Sec
rotary, and Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan.
national custodian Of records. viii at
tend.
Mrs. Thiele, Mrs. Latham. Mrs.
Shanahan, Mrs. Emil Walter and Mrs.
Moore represented the American War
Mothers at the exercises cornmemo-
rating the 73d anniversary Of the battle
ut Fort Stevens during the Civil War
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Claim. Dorothy E. Mumford. Mary E.
Mitchell, Agnes Goldsborough, Ro-
maine Rooney, Louis McDermott,
Anna Balderson, Alice r. Graves.
Mary E. Kohlos, department child
ofiicer and post legislative officer, en-
tertained children of veterans at a
picnic yesterday at Hains Point.
The post voted that the Kate Clag-
gett Trophy be made an annual
award to the Department of Amer
icaniSm.
Comdr. Helen L. Opits was in
dorsed for a department office.
The following we're elected dele
gates to the Department Convention:
Jane r. Cox. Jane Breen. Belle
Graves. Edna Smith, Estelle r. Ruby,
Anna Frame. Lillian Sawyer, Mary z.
Weide and Lillian Caldwell
Alternates are: Blanche Sinclair,
Alice Derrow. Rose O'Hara, Cora
Drake. Bertha johnson, Edith Quinn,
Faith Windsor. Miriam Thomas, Mary
E. Mahoney, Dorothy Graham.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

The formal opening ceremonies OF
Old Landing Camp will be held to.
day, when Mrs. Joseph NJ Saunders.
with directors Of program, win take
the first group Of "a girls to Old
Landing Camp, Port Tobacco, Mo.
State cflicers are invited.
The Elizabeth jackson Chapter held
o reorganization meeting and elected
as ofacers: Regent. Mrs. George S.
Hart; vice regent. Mrs. II. 8. larson;
recording secretary, Mrs. Courson
warner: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Mann: treasurer. MRS. J. ID. Gregg
Gusts; historian. Miss Kate Colt:
chaplain. Mis- Alice Colt; registrar,
Mrs. Nelson Shepard.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
MEDICAL OFFICERS
!. TO Be INSTRUCTED
Contingent to Arrive Here
for Course-0ther Serv.
ice Assignments.

A number of Army medical omcers
will arrive here during the next sew
eral weeks to undergo course OF IN
struction at the Army Medical School:
They will report to the Army Medical
Center on August ~.
They include Capt. Daniel j. Wall
Rora and First LieutS. Robert w. Boal,
James c. Van Valin, James A. NC
Closkey, Robert S. Nelson, Lewis W..
Kirkman, Howard Hansen, Harold E.
Harrison, Paul H. Leach, Clifford p.
Michael, Raymond E. Duke, Maurice
C. Davidson, Walter p. Manning. WILL
liam D. Graham, Thomas w. Mat
tingly, Joseph F. Peters, Edward M.
DeYoung, Stephen c. Sitter, Victor
r. Hirschmann, Oscar S. Reeder,
Bryan C. T. Fenton. Gladen r. Ham
ilton. Robert L. Cavenaugh, William C..
Harrison, Edwin S. Kagy. Frank H.
Van Wagner. Howard A. Van Auken.
Charles H. Schutt and Walter r. Cook.
Eight officers of the United States
Marine Corps will become student ON
GERS in the 1867 courses of in
struction at various Army service
schools. They will undergo instruction
at the following schools: Capt. James
p. Riseley, to the Cavalry School, Fort
Riley. Kans.; First Lieut.. Thomas B.
Hughes, to the Field Artillery School.
Fort Sill, Okla; First Lieut.. Robert l.
Denig, jr., tank course at the Infantry
School, Fort Benning. Ca; First Lieut..
George N. Carroll, to the Motor Trans
port School, Camp Holabird, Md, and
the following to the Signal School,
Fort Monmouth, N. j., First Lieuts.
Albert j. Keller, James p. Berkeley,
Harry S. Leon and James F. Clinic.
The REIMBURSEMENT last week of the
War Department duties performed by
Mai. A. Pledger Sullivan, chairman OF
the Warrant Ofiicer Examining Board.
has created a vacancy In the person
mel of the board. He has been granted
. leave of absence. upon the completion
OF which he will become a student
officer in the 1867 course of the
Command and General Staff School
Fort Leavenworth, Kans. His success
cor has not been designated.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

appointed Detective Andrew w.
Kasius as juvenile relations ohdcer
to assist the individual policemen
in this crusade against the evils
which beset the young in this Ma
tions Capital. He has also issued
orders that In all instances where
the wrong done is not too serious, .
report shall be made to head.
quarters before the child Is taken
to the Juvenile Court. Cases so
serious as to necessitate the arrest
of the child, shall also have full
report made on them to head
quarters.
That there is nothing visionary
in Mai. Browns scheme of building
up cooperative relations between
the children and the police depart
ment has been proven many times
through past experience. Any Of
the residents of Petworth section Of
20 years ago remember the fine
spirit of cooperation between the
children Of the section and two
policemen whose extended beats
covered most Of that territory. These
policemen, Ned Kelliher and Joe
Barnes, while two OF the older men
on the force stood in with the
Kids" and had their confidence and
cooperation.
They made it their business to
personally know al Of the boys and
girls Of the neighborhood and estab.
lish With them terms Of intimate
friendship. So highly regarded
did these men become that
juvenile ~deviltries" were reduced
to . minimum merely through con-
xideratioo for these two popular
policemen.
Mai. Brown. doubtless knows
through his long experience Of
many similar instances in other
sections, and IS therefore not try
ing out . new theory, but simply
applying . modern method based
on actual experience.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
EASTERN STAR

The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton of 1926 will hold their annual
picnic Thursday at Brooke Tea House.
Silver Spring. Nd, at $50 pm. For
reservations call Mrs. Smith. Adams
8765.
The officers Of Bethlehem Chapter
will meet today at pm. at the home
of Mrs. Roberta Gravatt, 6400 Georgia
street, Chevy Chase. Nd. with Mr..
Meeteer as assisting host.
The Matrons' and Patrons Associa-
ton of 1895 will hold its annual
picnic at the Kimmel Cottage. Shady
Side, July 26. Bring your family and
lunch.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

A lawn party viii be given Tuesday
at 8 pm. at the home Of Mrs. Lille
Fitzgerald, 2S55 Rhode Island avenue
northeast. by the Ways and Means
Committee. In case of rain the party
will be held the next night.
Miss Margaret Cahin was elected
trustee to serve until May, 1887. at the
last meeting.
An outing at Glen Echo Park will
be held July 50. The Junior Catholic
Daughters will be the guests of Court
District OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
MASONS TO CONDUCT
OPEN-AIR SERVICES
Address Will Be Delivered by DR.,
H. A. Kester This Afternoon
af Temnle Heiphts
at Temple Heights.

Under direction of DR.. Simpson B.
Daugherty, assistant grand chaplain
of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the
District of Columbia, open-air religi-
Gus services will be held at Temple
Heights today at O'Clock. The ad-
dress will be delivered by DR.. H. A.
Kester. pastor Of the Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church. The
musical program will be under the
direction of j. Walter Humphrey, with
Mrs. Agnes Casey as soprano soloist,
with Miss M. Winifred McMinimy as
accompanist.
1t has been designated Crytic Rite
day and members of the Grand Coun-
Gil Of Royal and Selected Masters, to-
gether with the companions Of the
six councils of the city and their
families, will be special guests. The
other guests will be members of the
following blue lodges: st. Johns.
King Solomon, East Gate and Con-
gress, together with members of the
following Eastern Star Chapters. St
Johns, East Gate and Congress, all
with their families.
The public Is welcome.
The Advisory Board Of Masonic
Clubs has arranged for . caravan for
its members attending the eleventh
annual barbecue Of ASHER Masonic
Club at Edgewood Arsenal. Md, July
IS. Round trip by bus will be made.
leaving the Plaza Hotel at IL am.
National officers will attend. All club
members Of the District are invited.
Theodore Roosevelt Lodge is having
an all-day outing and picnic today at
Plum Point. An automobile caravan
will leave Pennsylvania and Alabama
avenues southeast at $50 am. A base
ball game, athletic contests with
prizes and swimming will feature the
program.
The annual outing Of the Masters
Association of 1920 was held last
Sunday at Skyland, Va.
A dinner will be held at the Colum-
bia Country Club tomorrow in cele-
bration of Past Grand Master Harry
Cunninghams birthday. Invitations
have been extended to Otto B. Roepke,
grand master. and J. Claude KEEPER,
grand secretary.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Acorn of Historic Oak Planted.

In opening q new arboretum In
GladesviIle, Australia, Minister for
Education Drummond planted an
acorn from an oak which was planted
in the public gardens, Christchurch,
New Zealand. in 1863 to commemo-
rate the wedding of the Prince Of
Wales Of that period.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
AUXILIARY ELECTS
SLATE OF DELEGATES
Spanish War Group Session Is
Presided Over by Mabel
Hesen.
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Admiral George Dewey
Naval Auxiliary. 8 pm, North
east Masonic Temple
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp. 8 pm. Pythian Temple.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary, . pm, Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Meetings This Week.

Meetings IhlS Week.
Monday-CoStello Post Drum
Corps, National Guard Armory,
8 pm: Columbia Post Drum
Corps, Fourteenth and B street
southwest, 8 pm.
Tuesday-Second Division Post.
No. %, New Colonial Hotel, 8
pm; Fort Stevens Drum Corps,
Old Brightwood School. 8 pm.
Wednesday-Henry c. Spengler
Post, No. II, 1926 Massachusetts,
avenue, 8 pm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Execu-
tive Committee. board room. Dis
trict Building, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Drops Dead Winding Clock.

On his first evening In his sons new
home In Edinburgh, Scotland. 10
yesr-old william Patterson dropped
dead while winding the grandfather
clock and pulled the ancient time
piece down ON top of him.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

CHARLES JAY SEIBERT,
A graduate of the George
tosDn Untoerstty, School OF
Foreign Service, and of the I'd
Infantry Reserve, sOh0 has
been commissioned q second
lieutenant IN the Marine
Corps. He Is stationed at the
Philadelphia Many Yard.
Prior to his ngGtrtcNlatton
at Georgetown UnfUerstty, he
attended Mount st. JOseph's
High School, Baltimore, and
C0lIegto SaHt0 Tgnacj0, Rio de
J0nefr0, Brazil. While In
Washington he resided at
$50 Eighth street.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM

National Lodge was called to order
by Comdr. Mrs. Myrtle Shields The
lodge ofdcially received the supreme
commander, Mrs. Mile Hardwick of
Hudson, N. Y: Supreme Lodge Law
and Appeal Committeewoman Mrs.
Thomas p H. Twaddell of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Lulu L. Lee OF Rosemont.
Alexandria. Va. deputy to the lodge:
and Deputy Supreme Comdr. Samuel
l.. Thompson, deputy to Justice Lodge.
The next meeting will be tomorrow
night at 808 Eye street, when the off,
GERS will be installed.
Star Of Virginia Lodge was called
to order by Comdr. Hayden Allen.
Election Of officers was held. The title
If past commander was conferred upon
Mrs. Amelia Stomback
The next meeting will be held Tues
day night. after which Mrs. Stomback
win hold a social.
Capitol Lodge was called to order
by Comdr. Mrs. Ethel Fowler. Election
Of officers was held.
The next meeting will be wednes-
day night at 1414 Eye street. for in
stallation Of officers.
A surprise birthday party IN honor
Of Past Comdr. r. Lee whipple, was
held at the home Of Past Comdr.
Cleada z. Horne, $500 Connecticut
avenue, by members of Justice Lodge.
Loyalty Lodge will meet July n. A
:lass initiation, sponsored by the lodges
Of this district, will be presented to
the supreme commander. Mrs. Mile
Eardwick.
The deputies Of the District of CO.
lumbia district met Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Margaret LEAR
lone, to organize q new club and to
discuss plans for the supreme conven-
ton to be held In Atlantic City In
late September. Past Supreme Comdr.
Miss Blanche 3. Noble Of Philadelphia
presided.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
$4,000 Left Missing Man

Joseph Sheehan, who went from
Ireland to Australia and has not been
heard from for nine years, b be-
queathed $l2,S0o in the will Of his
father, Christopher Sheehan Of Glen
cree, Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Germany's Passenger Trade.

More than 500 900 900 passengers
were carried by German railways in
the last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Two Prominent Civic Leaders
Answer the Last Roll Call
MO Hisr1ISStopS 0f civic affa II


MO discussions Of civic affairs
at this time would be CON-
plete without the mention of the
passing of Edgar B. Henderson,
formerly president Of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association and
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. for many
years president of the District Of
Columbia Congress Of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher Associations.
Mr.. Henderson for more than
10 years was the president of his
neighborhood association and rep
resented that body as a delegate
in the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. In the federation he held
important committee chairman
ships and discharged the duties
Of his oflice always with intelli-
gence and faithfulness.
He was regarded rs one Of the
substantial men in the federation
whose position on any matter
always had a marked influence.
He was q mild, quiet gentleman.
much beloved by those who knew
him.
Mrs. Rafter headed the Parent.
Teacher movement for 10 years.
but her civic activity extended
far beyond this period. She was
. pioneer In the playground work
and In the work of the Girl Scouts.
She was long an active member
of the West End Citizens Asso-
ciation and served as delegate In
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations from that body.
Both Mr.. Henderson and Mrs.
Rafter were tndefatigable civic
workers, to whom organized civic
Washington owes . real debt Of
gratitude.
New Police Scheme For
Reducing Juvenile Delinquency.
IRON now on the "cop on the
beat" will be looked upon by
the children ~ an understanding
friend and pal. He win get to
know them personally, and teach
them to like him rather than fear
him by offering . smile. The kind
word and friendly hand b to re-
place the old hard-bo(led, sdek-
swinging attitude. Aside from
gaining the children's confidence
and respect, each individual po-
Mceman IL to watch out for those
undesirable gangs" Of kiddies In
hack yards and lots. hanging
around on the streets late At
nights and playing hooky from
school
Persistent efforts along these
lines should result In . decreasing
number Of Junvenile Court eases.
Maj. Brown. CHIEF of police. has
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Unemployment Drops.

Unemployment In Germany dropped
from 1.763,0 900 to 1910 In re-
cent month.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

The Past Councillors Association
with Mrs. Daisy Smithson and Mrs.
Helen Steivers assisting hoetesses.
The members were invited to . birth
day party of Mrs. Lille Hazel, SOFT
Ninth street.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

mas at Georgetown, which is .
memorial to the author Of The
Star Spangled Banner"
A novel feature has been sug-
gested for the John Philip solisa
Bridge in that its design include .
chamber In which would be in
stalled . reoord-playing machine
attached to an amplifying system.
BY means Of this system electrical
transcriptions Of some of Sousa's
most famous compositions could be
automatically played and heard In
the vicinity of the bridge. Such
device could be operated either by
electricity or clock-vork. This
suggested feature has met with en-
thusiastic approval Of music lovers,
particularly Of admirers Of the Dis
trict's great native musician and
his work.
individual Civic Activity
Through United Action.
The harnessing Of individual
civic activity into q united effort
Is . problem which confrcnts every
community. This Is particularly
true In the voteless and unrepre-
scented District Of Columbia. Here,
the individual cttixen may be
aroused to . civic consciousuesg
which viii Lead him 70 afiliate With
his fellow citizens and join In their
united protest or petition. Sine Of
membership, always important is
particularly 20 when petition and
protest are the only weapons avail
able for civic results.
The neighborhood citizens asso-
Citations and the federation were
created rs the logical channels Of
united civic expression. The fun
damental idea Is to get the citizens
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-31
LOCAL ITEMS

A thunder and lightning storm accompanied by down pour of rain visited Nome at 2 o'clock this morning continuing for over an hour. Residents were awak- ened from their slumbers by the heavy thuds of thunder and the flashes and bolts of lightning were the most severe ever heard in Nome. No damage resulted but the abundance of rain will be a great help to the mining men on the creeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-31

G. R. Jackson of the Miners & Merchants Bank is in receipt of a letter from Toronto, Canada. conveying the news that Edw. J. Fox died their recently at the home of his sister. It will be recalled by readers of the Mug get that Mir. Fox was interested in a Lost mine" in the Kouga- rok section, and did odd jobs of watch repairing during his sev- eral years of residence in and around Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-31
Unconstitutional

Because he had been naughty Willie's mother had decreed that he should not go to the movies to see the usual Saturday afternoon western thriller. Willie however, had been studying current events at school and did not intend to give up without a struggle.
 You have no constitutional right to do this mother, he said.
 Why not?" asked his parent.
 Because you are exercising rule without consent of the gov erned."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-31
Baseball Scores (By The Associated Press)

Coast
 Saturday Night Los Angeles 6 Seattle 0 San Francisco 4 Portland 8
 Sunday Games
 American Chicago l-1, New York 8-5 St. Louis A Washington 5-7 Cleveland 2-1 Boston 3-5 Detroit 4-3 Philadelphia 5-2
 National Brooklyn 3-3 St. Louis 6-2 Philadelphia 3-3, Cincinnati GA Boston 2-l Pittsburgh 4-3 New York 6-S Chicago 1-6
 Coast Los Angeles 7-3 Seattle GA San Francisco 5-10 Portland 6-3 Sacramento 14-0 Mission 8-2 Oakland 9-4 San Diego 1-3
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-31
REPUBLICAN Divisional Candidates Legislative
 Platform. GENERAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, SEPT. 9th, 1e3t
Platform.
We, the undersigned candidates for the Terri tOrial Legislature pledge ourselves, if elected, to support and work for the following meas

to support and work for the following meas improve present laws rather than enact g. To give liberal support to the public schools To 5d be n S bote aoa ties not primarily enga in mining 7 y s ag % M the e % of the an ssds ' s Guard Station in Nome fitted with modern aerial and sea To improvement of Radio communication the Second To work for the establishment improvement landing fields points of sons and work for the adequate leg to of security w s Sn oS bS yG B5s @ % the s1 system of 9. We are heartily in favor of general 8-hour law TO- We disapprove built @ for ssmG G % fhdren al and urge the mmfd h W of some large community for the treatment of the Eskimo H. We establishment institutions tory for delinquent Eskimo children. l2 We strongly the Alas kans to Federal positions in Alaska. n believe the 5 which to the mining interests of the Territory.
 s M ats that w so sn opinion in the construction of their provisions but also give to snd hes worker adequate against injury his life @ M Ds Ass ss future na 3 n hs psSPf s ae snd M M 1f % M the interests of Alaska especially
 J. CHAS. KENNEDY
 Senator
 BEN F. GILLETTE
 George Hellerich (Withdrawn)
 EDWARD D. STEPHEN
 NELs sWANBERG, ST.
 Candidates fol Representatives