davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
FOREIGNERS IN
SPANISH FIGHT
BE SENT HOME
Special Committee Drafting
Plans for Withdraw
al, Both Sides

LONDON, Oct. 21.-British offic-
ials today began work on proposals
of sending an International Com
mission to tabulate the number OF
foreign warriors now engaged in
Spain and see that they are with
drawn
The plan will be submitted to the
Spanish Neutrality Subcommittee
tomorrow.
At the same time the Committee
is expected to decide whether the
first Withdrawals will be equal num-
bers on each side of the present civil
war.
There is more than a suspicion
in London that Hitler is responsible
for the change in Italy's opposi-
ton to evacuation of outsiders in
the Spanish war. Anyway, the de-
velopment is viewed widely as easing
the serious threat of peace in Eu-
rope.
Foreign Secretary Eden, adj
dressing the House of Commons this
afternoon, thanked Italy for max
ing an eleventh hour proposal and
says it was very welcome" to the
contribution of Europe's program
for non-intervention in Spain by
agreeing to preliminary steps for
withdrawal of foreign fighters.
Secretary Eden reiterated Great
Britain's determination to main
tain the right -of-way on this main
arterial road to the Mediterran-
can.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
TWO CHILDREN
JOURNEY FROM
DISTANT home
Come Hallway Around
World from Yugoslavian
Mountain Home

Two handsome and bewildered
children stepped ashore from the
Alaska last night, halfway around
the world from their mountain home
in Yugoslavia. They stepped out of
a peaceful peasant life in the noun
famous country near the Monte
nigren border a few weeks ago
out of a beautiful and simple iso-
lated world that is just as it was
1000 years ago = untainted with
twentieth century luxuries, un-
marred by our so-called advance in
civilization.
They are the recently adopted
children of Mrs. Helen Dolyan, wife
Iof George Bolyan, Chichagof Island
mining man. One is boy, Lawrence,
straight, well-built, II years old,
with a steady eye and ready smile
The other is a bright-eyed little
girl, Daci, years old.
! Twelve times, Mrs olyan
changed her watch before she ar
rived last night after the long jour-
lney from the Adriatic to Alaska,
during the course of which, the chill
dren experienced their first train
rides and their first automobile and
boat rides.
Il like you. You are good man."
the children say in an honest tone
| if they like you at first glance.
| 1t is indicative of the country
from whence they came, a remote
mountain pasture country where the
lpurest of the Slavs have made their
homes untouched by wars and en-
croachment since the year 400 when
their tribes first migrated from the
East
| Old, Rare Country
Never did I see more beautiful
country, said Mrs. Bolyan, who is
stopping at the Gastineau with Mr..
Bolyan and her children. Great
sweeping pastures of wild flowers,
forget -notS, narciSsuS, and Chin
ese lilies simply blanket the hills
and there are tumbling streams
filled with mountain trout In
New York, it would be the show
place of the country, and CONNER
cialists would charge admission"
Il rode horseback from rail-head
to the children's homes, built CEN
turtles ago on the high hills for
protection, and as I dismounted, the
village of Danacia came out to await
my approach-the men coming for
ward in their wonderful colored
peasant costumes and the women
standing back, straight as any New
York trained clothes models, and
then as if at a signal, Daci came
out to meet me from the crowd,
solemnly and with the inbred cour-
esy and formality of the CEN
turtles. I wept"
Lawrence came from another viii
lage, Kraverao, 20 miles away-the
same wonderful people and the same
beautiful country. Mrs. Bolyan was
feted everywhere.
Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
Goodnews Bay
Prospectors Get
Marriage Proposals

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 21.-
A. C. Thane, of Juneau, represent
ing the International Nickel Com
pany, has returned here from an
inspection trip to Goodnews Bay
and said that due to publicity in
the States, all prospectors in the
West Alaska district have been re-
ceiving voluminous fan mail and
many marriage proposals. The in
ference is given that the prospec-
tors are fabulously rich
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
ADVANCE NEARs GOAL

HEND AYE, French Spanish
Frontier, Oct. 81 = The advance
guard of Gen. Francisco Frances
Northwestern Army is reported to
have thrust through the crumbling
defense of Gijon to point within
three miles of that seaport, the
stronghold of the Spanish Repub-
lican Government.
The main body of Frances forces
of infantrymen and gunners is
massed along an 11-mile front east
of Gijon for a final and decisive
blow against the city reported al
ready in flames, facing hunger and
spreading anarchy.
When Gijon is taken Gen. Fran
co indicates his invaders will clean
up the remaining fragments of the
Spanish Government territory and
then quickly transfer the mass of
his troops to the area in eastern
Spain for a pending offensive there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
KEEL OF new
NAVY VESSEL
LAID OCT. Il
Start to Be Made on 35,-
O0O-ton Super
Dreadnaught

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Secre-
tary of Navy Swanson announces
that the keel of the new battleship
North Carolina will be laid in the
New York Navy Yard next Wednes-
day, October 81, which is Navy Day
The new craft will be a $4,000 ton
super-dreadnaught, the first built in
more than Is years. 1t will require
four years to complete construc-
ton and will be equipped with To-
inch guns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
WILKINS OFF,
TEST FLIGHT
Sir Hubert Expects to Start
Tomorrow for PIT.
Barrow

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Sir HUI
bert wilkins and Pilot Hollick-Ken
yon made a test flight today and
attendants of the hangar said it is
expected the pair will leave tomor-
row for Point Barrow or Aklavik to
resume search for the six missing
Russian filters.
The first stop will be made at
Chicago, and then the flight will be
resumed To some point in Canada
where skis will be adjusted to the
plane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The
proposed airmail route from
Great Falls, Montana, to Leth-
bridge, Alta, linking the United
States to interior Alaska and
the Yukon territory, will cost
probably three times the amount
as a coast route from Seattle
to Juneau and the interior.
This statement was made here
today by an official of the In
ternational Postal Service.
This official said: Some
thought is now being given to
the establishment of an air
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
MINER KILLED
IN ROCK SLIDE

CENTRALIA, Pa, Oct. 21.-One
miner was killed and another is
feared buried under a slide of rock
and earth 500 feet underground.
The slide, the result of a prema-
ture dynamite blast, occurred early
this morning.
Michael Minnier, aged SIS. was
killed.
Rescue workers are busy eremoy-
ing the debris to recover another
miner believed to have been caught.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
ELECTRA HELD HERE

The Pacific Alaska Always Elec-
ira was held at the Mendenhall flats
airport again today by continued
bad weather.
A load OF passengers are expected
to get away with the ship tomorrow
morning at o'clock. weather per-
hitting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21

Air Mail Route, u. S., Canada
To Interior VIII Cost Three
Times as Much as Coast Route

mail line between the United
States and Canada, east of the
Rockies but the cost of linking
Great Falls and Lethbridge and
then the route to the interior of
the Yukon Territory and Alaska,
will cost probably three times
as much as the Coast route
The statement was made in
connection with the letting of
contract on bids to be opened
here on December Is for an air
mail route from Juneau to
Whitehorse, then WhitehOrse
to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
OLDTIMER SAILS SOUTH

Salem Afrehm, owner of placer
mining ground on the Seward Pen
insula, passed through Juneau re-
Gently enroute outside for the first
time in 81 years. Since 1902 he has
been established near Candle, ano
has not been more than few miles
from there until his present TRIP
to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
FOR 3RD TERM
FOR ROOSEVELT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 21.--
William Mosely Jones. Speaker of
the California Assembly, announces
he is going to head a movement
for third term for President Roos-
evelt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
NANKING BOMBING

NANKING, Oct 81. Fifteen
Japanese bombing planes attacked
the extreme northern and southern
areas of Marking today, dropping
bombs near she arsenal and mill
tary airfield.
Twelve farmhouses in the area,
occupied by defenseless and nom
combatants, we're destroyed by fire
as the result of the exploding shells
and ten peasants were killed or
wounded
Several stations along the Man,
king Railway were also bombed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
Art to Seek
Divorce Now

DALLAS, Texas, Oct 81 - Art
Jarrett, actor, orchestra leader and
husband OF Eleanor Holm, 1886
Olympic swimmer and now screen
actress, said he is taking up his le-
gal residence in Texas to obtain a
divorce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
Air Lines Make
Flying Record

CHICAGO, ILL.,, oct. 21.-National
Commercial air lines flew 47,l50,00O
revenue passenger miles during last
September setting an all-time rec
ord over any previous month. This
is according to a statement of fl
CURES issued by the Air Transport
Association.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
STOCK MARKET
PRICES TAKING
ANOTHER jump
Favorable Rumor Suddenly
Whips List into Shape
for Advance

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. A late
rally in rails stiffened a wavering
market today as rumors reached
brokerage quarters of a favorable
Interstate Commerce Commission
decision on carriers plea to in
crease freight rates.
The immediate list whipped up a
fast recovery push and at the start
blocks of 1000 and 5000 shares
changed hands on the upside.
Transactions today we're around
100000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
SHIPS COLLIDE
IN DENSE FOC,
I men DROWN

LONDON, Oct. 81. - Dispatches
from Amsterdam said seven men
drowned last night when two Ger
man ships collided in the fog, is
miles off the mouth of the North
Sea Canal on the north coast of The
Netherlands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
Oldest Academy
Graduate Dies

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. 81. = Rear
Admiral Purnell Frederick Harring-
ton, oldest living graduate of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, and
former Academy Commandant, died
asst night. He was SO years old.
Harrington was appointed to the
Academy in 1861. He retired in
1906.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
THOMAS RETURNS

j. c. Thomas of the Thomas
Hardware Company returned to Ju-
neau aboard the Yukon last night
following a three week business triE
to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
ARTHUR MULLEN,
foe OF BRYANS,
FOLDS UP TENT
Nebraska Prairie Win d.
Announces Retirement
to Private Life
BY PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. = Ar
thur Mullen of Nebraska, the man
who rose to prominence as the foe
of the organs. has folded up his
political career like a used napkin
and has retired to private life. That
is, almost. He is writing book.
Big, bold and breezy as a prairie
wind, Mullen had 40 years of po-
litical life behind him when he an
nounced a few days ago that he was
going back to his farm. He was suf-
fering from disgruntled stomach.
Preceding him a year or so in
retirement to another Nebraska
farm was Charles Bryan, brother OF
The Great Commoner," William
Jennings Bryan.
Like many another Nebraska
Democrat, Mullen began his politi-
cal career as a w. j. Bryan follow
er. There was something of the
Franklin D. Roosevelt in Bryan.
Thousands of his followers didn't
give a hang what he advocated. II
Bryan said it, it was all right. Null
len was among them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
SUCCESSFUL
IN SUICIDE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 81. =
Frank Stebinger, SIS, Portland lum-
herman, died last night as the re-
suit of self-inflicted stab wounds
in a suicide try last Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21

Bill Peacock, from the Taku River,
was heading back to his river camp
today with large load of supplies
and traps for a winter of trapping.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21

An increase in subway, autobus
and taxi fares became effective in
Paris recently.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
CIJ0N FALLS;
CAPTURED BY
FRANCO ARMY
Last Stronghold of Spanish
Government, on North
Coast, Is Taken

BULLETIN - IRUN, Spain.
Oct. FL. - Insurgent Military
Headquarters announced late
this afternoon that Gijon, the
Spanish Republican Govern
ments last important strong
hold in the Spanish Northwest.
has surrendered.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
OLD FRIENDS PART

The break came in 1912. In that
year Theodore Roosevelt split the
Republicans, and the Democratic
presidential nomination, instead of
being merely thing OF beauty, be-
came a thing of value.
The Nebraska primary pledged
its Democratic delegation to Champ
Clark, but at crucial moment in
the convention Bryan said he
couldn't stomach some of the sup
port that was going to Clark. He
swung his own vote to Woodrow
Wilson. 1t put Wilson in the White
House.
From that hour Mullen was
against the Bryans He associated
himself with Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, prominent publisher. and
in 1915 they prevented Bryan from
going even as delegate to the ma
tional convention Mullen became
National Committeeman. A truce
was reached in 1923 when Charles
Bryan was elected Governor, but
in 1888 came a furious break.
Senator Howell, who had defeat
ed Hitchcock several years earlier
died soon after Roosevelt took Of
flee. Mullen wanted Governor Bry-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21
QUOTATIONS TODAY

QOOl AiAONo IODAI
NEW YORK, Oct. 81 = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 10ls, American Can
81. American Light and Power Ga
Anaconda 31A, Bethlehem Steel
501a, Calumet, ga, Commonwealth
and Southern 2, Curtiss Wright 4,
General Motors AIS, International
Harvester 49, Kennecott SO, New
York Central 21A, Southern Pacific
23A, United States Steel 81 a Pound
$4.95h, Bremner bid / asked 3, Re-
public Steel IT'S.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 135.48,
up 90; rails 3503. up 2.38; utilities
22.43, up .78.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-21

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1937-06-24
45O GET DIPLOMAS
AT CENTRAL HIGH
Scholarship Awards Are An
nounCed at Closing
Exercises.

With Henry I. Quinn, member OF
the Board of Education and president
of the District Bar Association, pre-
siding, more than $50 students were
graduated from Central High School
at commencement exercises there last
night.
Diplomas were presented by DR..
Harvey A. Smith. assistant superin-
tendent of schools, and announcement
OF awards and scholarships was made
by Lawrence G. Hoover, principal.
The high school orchestra proved
music under the direction of Samuel
Wood, DR.. Clark J, Forcey, pastor of
Non-Sectarian Tabernacle, gave the
invocation.
The following scholarships we're
announced:
Telluride Association Scholarship. Fran
els Louis Tetreault,
Georse Washington University. Nicholas
Trephon Cokenias and Betty KosSoW
WASHINGTON Daily News Scholarship to
Edsar Robey Baker. Washington and Lee;
Jane Marie Gilett Womans College of the
University of North Carolina
Oberlin College Scholarship at LARGE,
Margaret Catherine Swanton.
Purdue University, Franklin Mont
eomery
Halstead Pearce Hoover Scholarship
Lawrence Edwin SWank.
American University. Charles Henry
Davidson and Mary Caroline Sanders.
BENJAMIN Franklin University, Ethel
Viola Smith.
Columbus University. Jack Klaben
(February class
Southeastern University, Norma Rita
Kallio.
Drake University Elma Williams.
culver Military Academy. John Douglass
Nallop. 3D.
Corcoran Art Gallery School of Art Nick
Nallus and Jeannette Johnson.
Bliss Electrical School, Charles Francis
Yost
Graduates are:
Evening star., 1937-06-24

ties magnate went under the auc-
tioneer's hammer today ito satisfy
creditors"
The scene of the two-day sale was
the l0-room pent house atop the sky
scraper Chicago Civic Opera Building,
which the former Millionaire built to
house his pet avocation, the opera.
In the Federal Building not far
away the 78-year-old flnancier was
involved in s4o,ooooo0 suit filed by
creditors who suffered losses in the
mid-depression collapse OF his utility
empire.
In the lofty and once socially rare
field atmosphere of the insult town
Evening star., 1937-06-24

house" the idle curious and prospective
buyers looked-at 81 4 head-at fur
nishinga upon which IN $4,000 valu-
alton has been placed.
Displayed on q Heppelwhite table Of
inland mahogany in the dining room
were samples Of exquisite china and
glassware, including fine blue and
white Staf1or dshire dishes.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Ackland, Jack F.

Ackland, Jack F..
Alexander. B. R.
Allison, Charles H.
Aronson. Milton L.
Arthur. Richard T.
| Askin. Bernard
Baker, Edgar R.
Baker. Jack
Baker, Stewart L., .
Becker, Carl G.
Berman, David D.
Bortnick. Leon B.
Bosco. Jimmy
Bradley, John c.
Bragan. De Witt
Bralove. William. jr.
Bransdorf, Richard
Bridge. Herbert S.
Brig gs, Leon E.
Brill, Warren D.
Brilnlyer, Harold G.
BrodSky, Herbert E.
Brown, Louis H.
Burgess. A. s. H.
Calm. Raphael D;
Cerami. Charles A.
Chamberlain. J. H.
Clark. Charles H., jr
Clark. Richard A.
Clark, William B.
Clarke. Daniel Z. jr.
Cleveland, Paul G.,
Cohen, Mervin A.
Cokenias. Nicholas ]
CQlmer. w. M, jr.
Cox. Joseph c.
Crickenberger, L.. jr,
Cross. Charles r.
Cudmore, Arthur S.
Cummins. P. K, jr.
Custer, John D.
Darling, William M.
Dassoulas, N. J.
Davidson. Charles H,
Dennison. Bernard
Dougherty. c. w.
Dougherty S. S.
Duvall. William w.
Edgerton, James F.
Edwards. L. L. G.
Elgin. Albert J.
Epstein, Sidney
Farley. Belmont G.
Farr, Lionel NJ.
Feldman. M. w.
Feuz. Herbert H.
Fillah, Nicholas
Fradin. Hyman
Franklin. E. H.
Franklin. L., jr.
Fridell. Roland
FrlSbie. John Med.
Funk, Bernard M.
Gardner. E. E, jr.
Gedney. Platter T.
Gentry. George w.
Gerber. Marcus
Gershanov. Jack
Gerson. Harold
Goldberg, Stanley
Goldblatt, Hyman
Goldman. Phillip
Goldstein, c. L.
Gordon, Frank
German. John J.
Gunnell. John F.
Gray. Robert LeR.
Haft. Herman H.
Hall. Kenneth D.
Hamilton, A. R.
Hargrove, j. L., Jr.
Harmon. Robert B.
Hartunian. Noralr
Hauft, Milton
Hayes. John H.
HauSer. Ernest F.
Hazard. Alfred S.
Herman. Kenneth M
Heygster. w. H
Higginbotham E. L,
Hillerson, Milford
Hitch, Thomas E,
Hosmer, Walter j.
Hough. w. D, lr.
Hughes, Joseph G.
Hughes. Thomas A
Hanson. Robert L.
Inman. William j.
James. Neville S.
JansSon. Karl H.
Jefferys. w. T.
Jones. william r,
karpeles. Leo NJ.
Kassel. Harris s.
kautz. Warren M.
Kennedy. William H
Kephart. George o
Keyser. Manuel
Kingery. William
Klenke. George o.
Knapp. Robert E.
Kremb. Richard A.
krepS. Samuel H.
Kroger, Gordon S.
Ksanda. Charles F
kushner. Louis H.
kyttle, Stuart F.
Labat. Jean Stewal
Lamar, William E.
Lamb. Clarence M.
Lauer. John B.
Lemley. T. F.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
INSULL FURNITURE
ISSOLD BY AUCTION
Fine English Pieces, Costly China
to Go in Sale of $85,000
Furnishings.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Fine old Eng
lish furniture, Oriental rugs, costly
china and glassware that Samuel
1rlsull collected in his heyday as utili.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
assume his post in the new Chautemps

assume his post in the new Chautemps
cabinet.
Bonnet conferred yesterday in
Washington with President Roosevelt
and Paul Van iceland, prime minister
OF Belgium. He left there early this
morning, expecting to be n Paris
Monday in time for the first meeting
Of the new cabinet.
The Queen Mary carried 2,O25 pas
sengers, among them rudolf s.
Hecht of New Orleans, former presi-
dent Of the American Bankers Asso-
citation, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce S
du Pont.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

L ~.
Lambros. Agelca S.
La Wrence. Patricia
Lees. Rachel NJ.
LIE Grow Dorothy M.
Levine, RebecCa
Levinson, Evelyne G.
Lewis, Dorothy
Liebermar. Bess
Lindsay. Ellen F.
Lippold. Frances A.
IupShutZ. Naomi
Mann. Jane
Marino. Helen F.
Martin, Catherine
Martin. Jeannette T.
Martin, Sarah F.
Ma sters. Mary F.
Matthews. Mary z.
McGrindley. Lael V.
McGrady. Mary Alice
Means. Be rhara V.
MelDolder. Louise NJ.
Milhurn. Nirsinia r.
Miles. Charlotte F.
Nlllbrook, Blossom
Miller. Betty
Miller. Georgia G.
Mitchell Paula E.
Montgomery. Ruth
Moore Mildred
Moorehead. Eleanor
Morrow. Dorothy J.
Moskev. Frances E.
Murphy. Amy Louise
Murphy, Annie L.
Murphy, Mary Ann
Naiman. Irma Rose
Napoli Teresa J.
Nebel, Dorothy A.
Nelson. Nancy C.
Neumann. Helen
Nickel, Cora V.
Orler, Jean Louise
Ostenkamp, Marie l..
Paul. Bertha
Pauls. Marion w.
Peach, Gertrude E.
Plver. Frances G..
Pledger. Virginia l..
Poore. Catherine E.
Poore. Margaret E.
Posey. Irma May
Powell. Frances A.
Proper, Edith
Racoosin. Belle J.
Radisch. Sylvia E.
Ray, Nancy Lee
Reichard. Mary A.
REYNOLDS. Marion l.,
Rhine. Doris
Rodd, Elinor r.
Roschlau. June NJ.
Rosenberg. Zelda S,
Rozzelle. Helen F.
Rubin. Eda
Rupsinaa, K. J.
Sa anders, Mary c.
Sa anford. Mary Jane
Saunier. Helene L.
Scarborough. o. A.
Schwartz, Selma
Schwartz. E. Mae
Sgueo. Olive F.
Shanahan K. Eva
Sha tenStein. S. D.
Shelton. Page
Shumaker. M. L.
Sllcox, Jamie K.
SliVerberg, Gerry r.
Silverman, F. P.
Slslen, Dorothy S.
Slater. Marg aret T.
Smith, Ethel Viola
Smith, Mary I. M.
Sparks. Iva June
Spencer. Dora A.
Stanley. Dorothy D.
Stein. Helen Ida
Stein, Shirley P.
Steinberg, Esther H.
Sterling. Mary
Stevens, Betty Jay
Stinson. Mildred
Sudduth. Betty M.
SWanton, M. c.
Tanty, Mildred J.
Testu. Mary Edna
NJ. M.
HOrOe. christine A.
Toner. Mary Ellen
'Iorbert. Mildred P.
Turner, Grace E.
Won Brandt. r. A.
Noneif, Doris NJ.
Nation. Betty A.
Warren. Betty V.
WelnStein, G. Dora
Vending. r C.
Wentz. Opal Louise
Whaler. Annabel S.
Whikehart. Erma M.
Williams. Elma
Williams. V. L.
Yates, Mary Estelle
Yoder. Eleanor L.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
bonnet LEAVES u. S.
FOR POST IN CABINET
French Ambassador to q. s. Sails
on Queen Mary-Due in
Paris Monday.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Georges
Bonnet, French Ambassador to the
United States, who was appointed
minister Of finance In Paris last night,
sailed today on the Queen Mary to