davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
CONN. FEDERATION
 OF LABOR SESSION
'cOntinusd from Page D

sCoDLllueu rom PhBe ID ing the state 10 handle the colnpen- gation insurance business now con- ducted by private companies. and pledging the federation t0 fight "against the enemies of labor"
 OfsleeFs Nominated
 President Thomas J. Shea, Middle town. completing his second term, and John J. Egan. Bridgeport, sec- retaFystreasurer since 1924, were unanimously nominated for reelee- ton.
 There were li candidates for the seven vlce-pfesidential pests. Re- nominated were John ]. Miller Hartford; James Clerkin, New Bri- tain and PeaFle M. Hoyey. Green. wlch. Others nominated were Thomas HaDley. Stamford: Thomas Quinn. Waterbury: Joseph De PaOlo Meriden: Leo Conion, Hartford Louis Feinmark. New Haven: Wal ter Kohler. panbury; Eugene Kent New London, and Alexander Dries. sens Haw Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

need of having a bicycle that is at all times capable of safe operation
 Merit cards are to be distributed to those who successfully pass the prescribed tests. All will receive copies of the Cyclists Ten Com- mandments" compiled by Police Superintendent William J. Roach and distributed with copy of re- cent laws passed by the Connecticut legislature concerning operation oi bicycles.
 One of the high-l!ghts of the op- ening of the test lanes Monday af- ternoon will be a 30-minute broad cast of proceedings at Hamilton park, including descriptions of the early arrivals at the testing lane and an interview with the first cyclist tc pass the tests successfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

About 100 city officials, board members and departmental heads were on hand yesterday for the an- nual tour of the 120 acre municipal golf course at East Mountain, spon- Bored by the park department. Some 25 of this group played the course, starting at two o'clock.
 At five o'clock a steak supper was served to the guests at tables which were set up outside and park de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Special to The DemOcrat)

Hartford, Sept. disappointment of eight county commissionerships which become vacant Oct. 1, are ex- pected to be made Monday by Gov. Wilbur L. Cross. Of the states pres ent 24 county commissioners, only four are democrats, the republicans having maintained firm hold on county patronage despite steady political gains by state democrats in recent years.
 A fight looms in New Haven county. The term of A. Sidney Lynch expires and he is seeking reappoint- ment by the governor. However strong political backing has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

is (Continued from Page D the mid-section of the vital Woo- sung military highway between Shanghai and the Yangtze river.
 Every Japanese warship in the harbor, including the antiquated 1dzumo and an armed transport, opened fire with big guns and ma chine guns on Chinese positions at Pootung.
 Hundreds of Shells
 Hundreds of shells screamed Through the air. Chinese shells were falling within 100 feet of the 1d- zumo and the Japanese transport. Others fell in Hongkew, Japanese section of the international settle fnent.
 Shells fell all around the Japa- nese transport, crowded with sol- diers, and 1t was forced to go down. stream without landing troops. The Chinese barrage let up some after the transport got out of range.
 AS the transport came down the Whangpoo the Chinese opened up with Q heavy fire. Two direct hits were scored. Then the heavy cross fire duel started.
 The British sloop Grimsby was endangered and was nearly caught, but managed to escape undamaged. The Japanese withheld their fire until 1t had passed out of range.
 Chinese Gain Confidence
 The Chinese gained confidence with their successes. While the Jap- anese .offensiYe-.aga against Shanghai, started five days ago, appeared to have been halted, the Japanese in- dicated a major offensive would be started to the north, along the Peiping -Hankow railroad.
 Thousands of Japanese troops marched through Peiping, apparent 1y indicating that Japan intends once more to crack the stubborn Chinese defenses in that area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
MEDICINE DEAN DIES

Burlington, vt., Sept. 10-(UP)- Dr. James Nathaniel Jenne, 77, dean of medicine at University of Yer mont for the past 10 years, died yesterday. Born in Berkshire, he graduated from the University of Vermont college of medicine in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

(Continued from Page D comelaintS be filed against the pack ing concern.
 2 Bruggeman Warned
 BEuggeman was also warned by Uudge Mascolo that any recurrence of the incident would bring about 8 jail sentence and punishment to the incident would bring about a jail sentence and punishment to the full extent of the law. He stated that the labor laws had been enacted to protect the women and children from such conditions, concluding with the remark that he believed the publicity incidental to the affair was more of a penalty to the official than any other might be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

tier, Sept. 10.-(UP)-Favored by clearing skies after several days of blinding, icy rains, Nationalist planes scared over the last defense lines of Loyalist-held Gijon today paving the way for the final in- surgent push.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

When . manufacturer has q plane to be tested by the army or navy, be must supply the tesl pilot. Army test pilots also take the machines to see how they stand up under army require ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
DEMOCRAT BABY
 CONTEST PRIZES

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
ARMOUR FOREMAN IS FOUND GUILTY ,a

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
TRUCK DRIVERS
 FACE MEDIATION

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
SPAIN, CHINA IN
 GENEVA APPEAL

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
JAPANESE ARE GIVEN SETBACK

(continued from Page D
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
MISS ETHYL PEASGOOD WILL
 VACATION IN ANCHORAGE

Pilot Barnhil landed 0n et1le Ia kotna field Wednesday morning en route ton McGrath with a passenger from Anchorage, Alex Wilson, -aT13 picked up Miss Ethyl Peasgood, Ia
 Miss Peasgood took passage to Ar kotna school teacher.
 chorage where she plans on spending her vacation She has been enjoying herself in Takotna since school closed boating, attending to fish nets and bear hunting for the past two weeks
 In fact, she is an experienced bear hunter, having gone bear hunting with the Kusko Times force and spot ted the bear who met his waterloo.
 Tlre residents of Takotna, including ths pussy eat and hey kittens will sLt.sz the SeLo2l tcrszer rlaesart voice and ringing laughter Fe x1l be looking forward 10 her return next fall, ard welcome her with a cheerful Gpe in the Scsoolhouse and everything spick and span, shining with the glisten Of new pant, and the latch string hanging eut.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
CANES CREEK ACCOUNTANT
 RETURNS FROM TRIP HOME

J. J. Bach, accountant for the Canes Greek Mining Company, arriv- ed in Takotna Monday with Pilot Jack Elliott.
 Mir. Bach just recently returned from the Outside where he spent the winter. having gone out with Capt. Heinie Berger on the NJ. s. Dissov- erer last fall, on the trip the mate. Barney Smith was lost overheard. Bach states that there Is no doubt but what Capt Berger would be ex- onerated of the charges made against klI regarding the loss of the mate. = .T- ' 7s5 of E8 hlame by the Pa- el-2, --2Ass s2:-T--ssss1..t ,TT.7 zsis and his e4ss r,.E be z1 roe1rTc1 = 1.xhzue- -r.f- T. (.
 G: Each visited for a few weei1s :. CaliioTn- Daf re continuing
 | 70 his home m tln east where he enscysd g thrse-.non-hs visit. sestnlT,- .Eg a. ire end arf thai time to the Esfs
 He returned Vo An.,l1raee at inc til C plane tra1sic was held up on ac- count ef weather and vas folred 10 remain there fonr ten days before he was able to eet transportation out and back i.7 h.s position at Canes
 Mir Bach has 2 notary seal for tke Territory of Alaska. and is pre- pared to do all the notary work aV3ii- able. lie asked us 70 inf 3rln those who are eligitla .57 .he Sor;al Se- clTlt,' beE=fts, .aat ttizE !rcst havc their papers win 9ssse6 .y e lFttary Pnbl.c when applying 1-r taeig numbers.
 Joe Tisma arrived with Bach. This 5s Mir. Tisma's initial trip to Alaska. He is an experienced cinnabar miner, having worked in the Etna Cinnabar mine in Lake County, Calf. for many years. He knows al steps in that form of mining from the digging to finished product, quicksilver. 1Ir Tisma wants to get into the mining of cinnabar in Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
ANCHORAGE MAN MAKES
 FIRST VISIT TO TAE0TNA

Don Goodman landed Tuesday ev- eninF with a passenger from Anch- og1rage, Jim Simi, Mir SIn1i Is the former operator Of the Rex Barber Shop in Anchorage. just recently sell ing SUt He expects to remain in akotnz for a short time looking into few business matters.
 Mr. Sim is an old friend of Joe ;s5to1s, having known each vther IT : Fairbar=s. He and Jue have been passing the time away by resumiug old friendship and recalling exper- fences enjoyed together.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
MRS. TRINiBLE ARRIVES TO
 JOIN HUSBAND AT FOLGER

4 Wien Alaska Airlines, Inc. plane landed on the Takotna River in front of town Tuesday, bringing Mrs. Trim bic and son from Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Trimble remained over night in Takotna, putting up al the Nugget Roadhouse. She continued on 10 Fol gzr with Pilot Don Goodman Wednes- day evening where she plans on spending the summer with her hus- band who works for Sirandberg at that place.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
TAKOTNA RIVER CUTTING
 NEW CHANNEL NEAR MeGRATH

The -Takotna River is cutting through to the Kuskokwim in front of W. J. Widman's store at McGrath.
 This will put MT. Widman's store on an Island forming dead slough out of the old channel behind the store on which the present location of the NC. store is situated. The residents of MeGrath have been ex- pecting the Takotna to cut through and take the shorter course for sev- -eral seasons.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
Jo.ns Road Conmission Grew

Jack Mnf1'is, who has been man xging the N (. store here in the ab- senee Of Jack Ferguson went to work for the Road Commission Mon day. Ar. Ferguson arrived back from McCt-th on the same day and relieved Jack of his responsibilities. Jack mo d out to the ARC camp Monday night starting work Tues- day morning. He bid his friends sad sdieu while waiting for the truck to take him 10 camp.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
LARSON & LARSON READY
 TO START HYDRAULICING

Frank Larson arrived in town with Warner Afford from Little Greek Monday night.
 Frank informs us that he and his his partner, Arvid Larson, are ready to commence operations with their hydraulic equipment. They have just completed the cleaning out of two miles of ditch and laying of 1900 feet of pipe line and have the water going through. With the completion of 3 draiI., they expect to start hy- draulicing.
 Frank states that the season is very late this spring, having made three clean-ups this time last year.
 Rernember. the Anrertisers
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
SUFFERS SEVERELY CUT
 FOOT WHEN AK SLIP :

The N. $. Alaskan pulled in from tke logging camp down the river Monday night bringing Dallis Me Roberts and Bill Nelscn who have been cutting logs for E. W. Miller.
 NcRobers cut his foot with an ax and had no first aid medicines with whi-h 10 treat the wound. The cut became somewhat infamned and Mr Miller was afraid of infection so he brought the injured man to Takotna for attention.
 Shortly after stepping of the boat, Dallis stepped on a nail which pen erate3 his foot Luckily it was the same foot already injured. enabling him to kill two birds with one stone and doctoring both injuries simul- aneously
 Dallis' foot seemed to be improving by Wednesday morning. so le anu his partnes, Bill Nelsen returned to their timber camp with Woodrow Nanderpool. The latter reports that they made the I3-miIe trip with his kicker ID 30 minutes.
 The boys have their logging con- tract nearly finished and will start skl5ding the logs to the mill site the first of the week. Mr Miller expects to have the mill set up and operating out lumber within another week.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
MI Icare For Fairhanl..-

Fred CraiSsant ai4ivel in town Thursday night from Ophir with Joe Oases. Fred has q job working in a service sation for his u' l.. M 2. Hays IT Fairbanks He will remain in gsko,na awaiting theS arrival of the P.A.A plane Saturday on which r. will lake passage 10 his new job. We wish yon all the success in the V Il m your reW venture, Fred. Don't forget your newly found fl ends in Takotna and Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
MISS REIDY TO FAIRBANKS

Miss Ellen Reidy flew to Fairbanks with Wien Alaska Airlines, Inc. Tues day, stopping over in McGrath to at tend to some business at that point. Miss Reidy expects to be back within a few days after attending to a few important matters in the College town.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
leaving For Fairbarks-

Fred Croissaut, who came to 0phir from Palmer some time ago, together with Veryl Gard, Albert Yrjana and Martin Aliers. left today for Takot- Ia N h Joe Oates He intends to take . plane to Fairbanks. where he has accepted a job win Mark Hays in his filling station
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11

Wherever you may be located. send in whatever news you n'ar have and help us to produce a real newsy newspaper. Send some today.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
OPHIR NEWS
 ARTICLES
THURSDAY. JUNE 10
BY CHRISTIAN B0LGEN
 tSpeciai CorresprnGent)

Lacsons Pay 0phir Visit
 --rv.d and Mrs Larsen and Frank Larson rnada 2 sisnTs F.stt - cJTD on business yesterday. -fe< k.'z started hydrzulicing 9n tfsN gToJ-n1 on Little Creek.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
LOCAL l
Savage Arrives From Flat

Pat Savage arrived in Takotna from Flat with Pilot Ralph Savory Thursday evening. Mr. Savage came over to attend the marShaTs sale of the Puntilla dredge this afternoon on Canes Creek
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
THE KUSkO TIMES

The only Newspaper and Job Printing establishment in the Eusko -kwiR1 area. Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
Working On spauldine-

Hans Hansen after span5inV more than q year prospecting on Esther Greek. Is now working or Ms Nibe1s ground on Gold. R,n Groap on fli-- sfe InSsk
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
ophrites Visit Here

Rgdi kransi and Mr. Shappee were visiors n Iakotna from Uphir Tues day morning They came over in c truck driven by Rudi- The road to Or Fhir became pasSable the first of the week.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
Lease Eor Ganes Creek-

Rudy Kransi with Mike Myntti as Q uassenger, left, his morning for the Canes Greek Mining Co.'S dredge on Canes and will return tomorronw.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
TAXES PAssFNGERs TO oPH1R

T <hAh A%S <A5cL@-Nb A<AeS AO VT E-1h
 Warner Afford made a trip to Ophir with Bob Winbauer and Billy Bruce Monday evening. Messrs. Winbauer and Bruce remained in Ophir where they will attend to some mining bus zexs.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
Five E,nployed On Honanza-

Ihefe are nVe men W01aLlg 1D ne Spel lack ground on the Bonanza Crorp benches.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
Nine Men At W ork-

Waino 1 aHtilla has nine T,en WcTl ing on the dIedse cn Little and wi start digging today.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
THE TIMES RECEIVES POEMS
 FROM MISS EVA LAWRENCE

When the Wandering Reporter was visiting in Flat some time ago, he met and uncovered a budding young poetess in the person of Miss Eva Lawrence, aged seven. Eva promised to write few poems for The Kusko Times. Just when we began to think that Little Eva had forgotten her pi omise, in drops two little poems of her composition which are printed below:
 TWO LITTLE GIRLS Two little girls dressed in blne.
 They were very nice pals,
 Brave and true. NO iitle girls went out to play,
 On 3 fine summers day.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
SANTA CLAUS

SANTA CLAUS Santa travels far and near. Santa leaves hrs reindeer here. Santa travels en the ice. Santa's very very nice.
The Kusko times., 1937-06-11

Renember the Advertisers
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
'BoIdpote' For
/ Children

"Seven Keys to Baldpate" will
be the feature picture to be
shown Saturday morning at
10:30 at the Rialto Theater by
the Junior Cinema Guild as the
second of its series of Is Satur.
day morning motion-picture pro-
grams, for boys and girls of
Washington.
This mystery thriller with
out horror" was the overwhelm-
ing choice Of a large number of
boy-and-girl patrons for this
week, and the committee, which
had previously selected a diff.
ferent picture, yielded to the
almost-universal demand.
Also high in the voting were
"The Devil is a Sissy" "Ele-
phant Boy" David Harum,"
Alias Bulldog Drummond" and
Guard that Girl" several of
which will be offered later in
the season, possibly on January
8 or January Is.
Tickets at the Rialto on Satur.
day morning, a lobby display
and a stage show by boys and
girls of Friendship House will
feature the program likewise.
Ushers for all Junior Cinema
events will be provided by the
SchoolboyS' Patrol.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
Harlem Band
At Howard

Beginning today the Howard
Theater presents the Harlem's
Holiday Revue, bringing back
Washington's favorite band un-
der the direction of Jerome
Darlington, master of a thou
sand melodies.
The surrounding show pre-
sents such stars as the Stanley
Brothers, Paulus and Pearl,
Dippy Dears, Chink Collins, 8
Phantom Steppers, Wiltshire,
Fletcher and Burns, and IA
dancing girls.
The screen attraction pre-
sents a picture that exposes
Americas No. l crime creator,
"Marijuana," or better known
as REFERS"
Midnight show Saturday, with
reserved seats,
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOEFrances Farmer,
Ray Milland, "Ebb Tide" II
a. m, 1:40, 4:25, 7:15, 9:55
p. m. Stage, Mitzi Mayfair,
1910, $3.50, $40, 9 p. m.
PALACE Carole Lombard,
Frederic March, Nothing
Sacred" 1875 a. m, 1885,
$40, $40, 7:45, $3.50 p. m.
COLUMBIA m es Stewart,
Robert Young, Navy Blue and
Gold" 11:15 a. M, 1:20, $3.50,
$50, 1885, 9:40 p. m.
R.K.O. KEITH S-Katharine
Hepburn, Ginger Rogers,
"Stage Door," 11115 a. m,
1:21, 1927, 5:33, 1889, 9:45
INSTRUMENTATION Her
bert, "Sh! The Octopus"
11:15 a. m, 1:20, $3.50, $40,
7:50, 10 p. m.
EARLE-John Boles, Luli Deste,
"She Married an Artist" II
a. M, 1870, 4:25, 7:20, 9:55
p. m. Stage, 12:40, 1885, $50,
8 p. m.
LITTLE-Robert Donat, Made
leine Carroll, '"The 80 Steps,"
11:27 a. m, 1909, 2:51, 4:33,
6:15. 7:57, 9:39 p. m.
TRANS LUX - Newsreel and
Shorts at 10 and 11:45 a. m,
1890, 1:45, 3, 4:15, $50,
6:45. 8, 9:15 and 10:45 p. m.
H o w A r d - "Marihuana,"
1890, $3.50, 7:05, 1910 p. m.
Stage, Hardy Brothers Or
chestra, 2::30, $3.50, 9:10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
Actor Commutes to
Studio in AirpIane

Paramount today chartered q
private plane and pilot for
Lynne overman to enable the
actor to fill his assignments.
Overman is cast opposite
Martha Raye in "The Big Broad
cast of 1885," and also is cast in
the Dorothy Lamour picture,
Her jungle Love-"
The latter company is on loca-
ton at Palm Springs and needs
Overman. However, Overman
had not completed his work in
'"The Big Broadcast Of 1885,"
Shooting schedules were ar
ranged so as to dovetail and ped
NIT Overman to commute be-
tween Palm Springs and Holly.
wood by plane when he is
needed. Thus he becomes the
first actor in Hollywood to ride
to work every day in an air.
plane.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
KeIIeygroms
Continued from Page 26)

CONTINUED from Page 26)
side. The famous red Barron,
his brother, Is bringing the
Dixie warriors to Washington.
Walt Disney hasn't yet
made up his mind whether
RKO Keith's will get his Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs",
or whether he will show it at
the National Theater as a two-a.
day attraction. He has been
working on this full length
color cartoon for three years,
and has $1,500,000 invested in
the ceuuloid. ;. Actually 2,500,-
600 drawings were made but
only 250,000 appear in the COM
pleted product, which is 1900
feet long and runs 80 minutes.
Odd thing is that the
Children'S Theater will play
Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs" at the National the last
OF December. Call it a
footlight trailer for Walt Dis
ney's most pretentious effort.
SOPRANO is HowLING
Jack Oakie shares billing
with Lily Pons in Hitting a
New High" and that coloratura
is screeching to high heavens
but hasn't yet been able to
h ange it. .Bess Davis
Schreiner's father was a
gallery usher at Ford's Theater
when Lincoln was shot. So
Miss Bess will see the John
Wilkes Booth mystery short at
Loew'S Palace Theater today as
the guest OF the house. When
you watch Eddie Peabody
plunking the banjo at the
Capitol Theater this week you
will be looking at Vaudeville's
richest actor, and not made in
the stock market. Eddie is one
California's biggest property
owners. Jasper Deeter and his
Hedgerow Theater players will
offer one performance Of
Candida" at Armstrong High
School tonight with the famous
Jasper, himself, in the cast. e.
He discovered Ann Harding
and John Beal, among others
...Mr. Deeter needs a good
press agent. He could have
done a nice week at the Ma
tional with the proper ballyhoo
The Blackfriars Guild will
present Growing Pains" at st.
Paul's Auditorium on Sunday
night.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
Snakeskin Booties

In one scene for Paramount's
might Club Scandal" Louise
Campbell wears a pair Of san
dalS made from the skin of a rat
tlesnake she killed while on a To-
cation trip to Lake Arrowhead.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
SEC. SWANSON
IMPROVED

Despite his collapse in the White
House last night while attending a
dinner and reception for the Cab
met, Secretary Of Navy Claude A.
Swanson today planned to be on
hand at the Capitol to hear Presi-
dent Roosevelt address Congress.
Secretary Swanson, who was i'll
much of last year, collapsed in the
East Room of the White House
last night shortly before entering
the main dining room for the Cab
met dinner. 1t was pointed out
that he was fatigued by the long
standing among the guests, and
had tainted.
Rushed to his home by friends
he was confined to his bedroom
this morning after spending a
comfortable night" Friends said
the collapse was nothing to "cause
alarm because he had tainted be-
fore when under a strain"
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
IGNORED
BY STARLINGS

Latest maneuver in the war
fare to rid the District Building
Of the starting invasion, today
was far from an 'owling success.
Cliff Lanham, head of the
municipal trees and parking di-
vision and generalissimo in the
war on the starlings, borrowed
two owls from the ZOO in an ef-
fort to frighten the winged pests
from their favored nesting places
on the buildings facade. The owls
were chained on the fourth floor
ledge, so they would be conspic-
ious to the starlings.
But the winged pests either
didn't notice or they just didn't
give a hoot, for the owls. AS
numerous as ever, the starlings
came home to roost at dusk last
night, perching in the shelter Of
pillars and window ledges of the
building.
Cliff Lanham was not disheart-
ened. He said the owls will be
given another chance to make
good.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
q Permits Revoked
28 Suspended

Arthur E. Mathis, 4616 Hunt Pl.
N. E., AZ miles.
Joseph G.. Oreto, 1017 K st. N.
w., SO miles, second offense.
Samuel T. Rolls, 1914 Fourteenth
st. N. w., AZ miles.
15-Day Suspensions
James A. Churchuris, 318 Third
st. N. E., 38 miles.
Robert H. Cox, 5000 Seventh st.
N. W., 38 miles.
George G. Draper, Alexandria,
Va, SO miles.
Henry j. Gertler, 529 Peabody
st. N. w., 40 miles.
Frank B. Grande, 1923 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W., 40 miles.
Charles c. Haig, 1926 Norton
Pl. N. w., 38 miles.
Ragan C. Halbach, Silver Spring,
Md, SO miles.
Charles R. Herring, Alexandria,
Va, 38 miles.
George H. Jackson, 146 N st.
S. E., 40 miles.
Melvin R. Jackson, 5212 Cloud
st. N. E. 40 miles.
George r. Laprade, So M st.
N. w., So miles.
Continued on Page 10, Col. y