davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

o Ode Ksnnesh Price. Samuel Risss, 4th,
Virginia orme; Marie Elizabeth Posey.
Ashton h Gsrfet Meredith fsu Hit Nes
SS!cewsFpner y yohn Patrick Norris Russell
field. Hairy Porter Welsh, Richard a Gar
rett Walker. Perrie wilson Waters and
Wayne Melvin Smith.
Eli zabstfo1 Boswell home ee0h0m''S-Mauoe
yo f,a tional indfustTismRoy Lee Harmon
Sherwood High School.
ase oseph Geyn Vrr Hyan n }ssn
trock, Lucille Laporte. Martha Gertrude
MOT d. Mste Rdgey Mary
prey Theodore BealI: John Tolson Boni-
Gil Richard Hyatt Ians n1ena n GAVIN
caster, charles Gibson oursler and Fran
els Hutton Riggs.
Commercial - Sue Earlene Alderton,
Gashell, Naomi Elizabeth, Fraley. Evelyn
Viola Ethel Linkins Evelyn Louise Parsley,
Anna May Strouse. Ralph G., Stup..
dops css sahsy a aaefre pown : H Rn
gins: Sumner William Linton, Harry "a
GLAND Paul stephen souder Raymond
Randolph SpesSard. jr, and william Els
worth Wachter. jr
Gaithersbure High School.
Authenticated Virginia Wright Fran
ces Carolyn Brown and Harry Clay Perry,
i, Commercal-LilIian Elizabeth Kinss-
Evelyn Woodfield Naomi Rae "a Ki bier Helen
Rosalie HOGAN, Frances Mary Musser and
Harold Hershey.
General Beall.. Lillian Corrinne
thaniel Lowe. George Michael Gartner
Vocational NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trow
Kilby, Albert Bowie Allnutt George Leon
ara Council. Albert Jones cissel and Ben
Louise Trammell and Ruth Edna Cue.
Damascus High School.
Observation-Disclosures Boyer Brandenburg
Moore. Hilda Mae Hyatt, Nondis Inez
sare Rae aes Waks ana Donsd Nolrs
Genera!-Rosie Ardene Cue, Lindsey
Voc Voeatieenal sriculture-pelaney Pearl
and RobeTt ca 4ss sepbsns
M Mssa sssts gsssS H. ESs;.
Souder and Eulith Roslyn watkins.
Poolesville High School.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Edna Clements.
Dorothy Virginia Day Carolyn Barnes
Gray, Dorothy Ann Jones. Isabel Mackey
Parkins. Annie Neal Shannon. Florence
Jones White. BENJAMIN White Allnutt,
Motley Hays Davis, jr., and Gordon White
Luhn.
General-Frances Geraldine Day Joseph
Dyson Byrd. jr.: Otis Knox Hubble, jr.,
and William Parkins. jr.
son Allnutt. William Thomas Jones. Clark
GLAND Nichols and Thomas Jacob GLAND.
Lincoln High School.
Acknowledgements Elizabeth Adams,
Mildred Charlotte Adams Juanita Awkard.
Mayf1eld Mamie Beverly. Charlotte Re-
becca Byrd. Laura Mabel Cook, Elsie YER
META Copeland Anna Belle Fisher. Nettie
Virginia Hood. -Georgianna Estelle Hop
kins. Rebecca Nettie Hamilton. Pauline
Isabella johnson Idella Gertrude King.
Dorothy Louise Lee Virginia Louise Onley.
Simpson. Dorothy Sarah WASHINGTON Ed
ward Robert Awkard. John Brown. Warren
9uinton Brooks. Leroy Hawkins. Andrew
Whitfield Howard. Cecil Worthington
Crawford Maxwell Honemond Milton Ed
ward Moore, Darius Ellsworth Prather.
William Henry Prather Marshall William
Smith. Richard Henry Tymes. Maurice
Film Talley and Leon Frederick Waters.
The commandments of the Damascus,
MONTGOMERY Blair Poolesville and Richard
Montgomery Schools will be held June IA
Gaithersburg, Sherwood and Lincoln
| Schools June IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
HOW HORSE RUNS
WILL BE STUDIED
Gait Tests to Be Made on Scien-
tific Basis at Medical
School.
By the Associated Press,

oy tlle AOSOCldlco EIebS.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 15.-A
ktaid medical school professor of Or
thopedics, far removed from the
world Of form sheets and the racing
gentry, is embarking on a research
program to learn how the horse, as a
running mechanism, functions.
DR.. R. Plato Schwartz of the Uni
versity Of Rochester is planning a
horse gait laboratory on a nearby
farm.
There, for the first time since the
gasoline age began, the horse will be
DDS as are used in automobile and
airplane research.
The first and last previous scien-
tif1c study of horses gait we're
carried on between 1872 and 1885
by Eadward Muybridge under the
sponsorship of Leland Stanford
founder of the California university,
and others, DR.. Schwartz said
The experiments began with an
argument over whether a running
horse ever has all four feet off the
ground. Muybridge said it did and
proved it by setting up line of "a
cameras whose shutters were tripped
as the horse broke strings in run
ming.
Dr. Schwartz test horses will wear
special shoes, with electrical switches
built inside them. The switches will
close as pressure falls on various
parts of the hoof. The current will
be recorded through a wire leading
from the hoof to a track-side ma
chine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
ANCH0R0FPOPP|ES
IS \. F. v. TRIBUTE
Six-F0ot Emblem to Be Pre-
Sented to Swanson on
Tuesday.

A 6-foot anchor made entirely Of
peoples will be presented to Secre-
tary OF the Navy Swanson by the
Veterans Ut Foreign Wars Tuesday
In tribute to the officers and en-
listed men Of the Navy and Marine
Corps who died In service during the
war.
AS part Of the annual observance
held under the auspices Of the Ad-
miral Robert E. Peary Ship Post of
the v. F. w. at the Navy Yard. the
Secretary will receive the anchor for
mally from Charles E. Weickhardt,
naval liaison officer OF the V. F. W.,
representing the commander in chief,
Bernard w. Kearney. He will then
turn it over to the Peary Ship Post
and the anchor will be dropped over.
board with appropriate ceremonies.
Others who will be present at the
presentation will include S. R. Fuller,
national council member of the v.
F. W.; H. J. Hines, captain Of the
Robert E. Peary Ship, and F. J. Scan
Ian, ships writer.
The annual anchor ceremony Is
a feature of the poppy program OBJ
served each year by the V. F W. in
connection with their sale of buddy
poppies.
All the buddy poppies are made by
disabled and needy veterans, most OF
whom are patients In Government
hospitals. However, a special pro.
vision inaugurated last year also per.
mits portion to be made outside
the hospitals by disabled and needy
ex-service men who are thus af.
torded temporary employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

was . little after 10 O'Clock Friday
night, May 81, and the throng had
been assembling since early after
noon.
The hum Of an airplane motor was
heard In the storm clouds driven
swiftly overhead by . stin breeze.
A searchlight swung across the sky
Was 1t Lindbergh or another cruising
plane that 50 often had raised false
hopes during the hours Of waiting?
A silver monoplane flashed In the
beam Of the light. It circled the
field lesurely twice. The crowd
reared.
The plane landed gracefully. rolled
to stop 200 yards east Of the air.
port building. It was 1921. The
crowd surged against steel fence and
restraining gendarmes The fence
crumpled and the gendarmes Joined
In the race to the plane
We'll, I made It," said Lindbergh
quietly, as he stepped out OF the
plane
"Cette fois, ca va" (this time it's
done) shouted the spectators and a
group reached for Lindbergh, hoisted
him on its shoulders and marched
triumphantly back to the airport
building.
Thousands Checred Along Route.
All along the route to the Embassy
In Paris, thousands cheered the dar-
ing young flyer who achieved from
the West what brave Nungesser and
Coli had died trying to achieve from
Paris.
In the embassy, Lindbergh slept
that night soundly. He had been in
the air 33l2 hours. The next day he
awoke to learn that everybody in
France knew him. He had carried
three letters Of introduction because
mo one In France would know me-"
In June, when Lindbergh came
back, Nation Of hero worshipers out
did themselves in adulation of a new
idol.
In Washington President stepped
aside that Lindberghs mother might
greet him first
Up to New York he came. AS the
small steamer bore him up the harbor
amid paean Of bells and sirens, Lind
bergh stood on top Of the pilot house,
gripping the rail in front of him. He
was hatless. The din was deafening,
but he stood silent at this reception
Of his countrymen
Il didn't think 1t would be like
this" he said to City Greeter Grover
8. Whalen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
SADDLES MYSTERY
LEADS TO VIRGINIA
Well Dressed Connoisseur
Suspected of Riding
Academy Thefts.

The mystery of the missing saddles
led police today over hill and dale and
river from an exclusive riding academy
At Massachusetts, avenue and Water
side drive into Arlington County in
search Of well-dressed connoisseur
OF riding leather who steals only the
best. The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton is studying the case to determine
Whether 1t has any jurisdiction.
The loot of the horsey Raff1es in
eludes two saddles belonging to Mrs.
Evelyn Robert, wife Of Lawrence w.
-(Chip) Robert; seven belonging to
Arlington Hall, girls school In Arling-
ton County, and three owned by E. M.
Palmer, 1900 Columbia pike, Airing
ton, Va.
Discovery of Loss.
The school officials and Palmer no.
tlced their loss some time ago. Mrs.
Robert discovered Thursday that her
saddles had been taken from the rack
room at the Preece Riding Academy.
R538 Massachusetts avenue, in which
she keeps her equipment, and she i'm
eAASAiaeSAy coaoIAo Vic olu VI lllt law.
Mrs. A. D. Preece, an EnglishWoman
who has ridden all her life and whose
husband runs the stables, recalled yes
terday that two weeks ago she had
conversed with suspicious, perfectly
dressed stranger whose unusual uues-
lions made her wary of doing business
with him.
nnf1nAH 1lyiy1 u
the place" Mrs. Preece said, land 1
went out to talk with him. I asked
him If he was interested in riding.
He said:
Yes, what sort of saddles have
you?
assured him we were well equipped
70 suit his needs. Then he asked this
question, which nobody really ever
asks:
Have you good equipment?'
Man Under Suspicion.
MY head groom was facing me
and the mans back was to him. The
groom Winked at me, showing he, too,
thought something strange was afoot,
and l soon dismissed the stranger.
] have an idea he is our culprit."
The thief entered the stable on the
deserted WaterSide drive side under
the shadow of clump of trees which
darken the window leading into the
tack room where Mrs. Robert kept
her saddles. 1t is supposed that he
Rpproa ched Palmers stables with
package of meat to quiet Palmer's
dogs, which never barked, although
they are considered good watchdogs.
The thief steals only WILDLY sad
dies, which are made usually in Eng
land, and are considered the best
available. Each saddle is worth we'll
over $100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
.B|LBO ABANDONED
HER, wife CHARGES
Cross-Bill in Divorce Suit Is Due
to Be Heard Tomorrow in
Poplarville, Miss.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POPLARVILLE, Miss. May Is
Mrs. Theo G. Bilbo, wife of Missis-
sippls junior United States Senator,
answered his suit against her for
divorce today by charging him with
1nfldelity and abandonment.
Bilbo's divorce suit is based on ale
cations Of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. 1t, as we'll as Mrs. Bilbo's cross
bill, Is scheduled to be heard in Chan
Gerry Court here Monday.
Mrs. Bnbo charged in her cross bill
that she had aided her husband in his
many political campaigns, but that he
had Inundated her by becoming in
volved in bribery scandal and by
association with low, lewd women"
She alleged that when he was Gov
ernor he abandoned her room in the
mansion and would never see or con-
verse with her II he could possibly
avoid It,"
Contending that Bilbo had never
properly supported her, Mrs. Bilbo
asked the court to grant her q separa-
ton, 81 900 attorneys fees, not less
than $4,000 to put her on a COM
parable position and equal terms with
him" and at least one-third of his
annual salary as Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
DUNkARDS FACING
BATTLE ON RADIO
Bitter Opposition Marks Opening
Of Session in Tent-15,000
to Attend.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DELPHI, Ind, May 15.-,A spirited
battle over radios-whether they
should be permitted or banned
doomed tonight as the old-order
.Dunkards convened near here in a
large tent.
The progressives, who succeeded in
removing the ban on lace curtains
the automobile and the telephone,
we're confident of victory. Others
said they would fight the proposal
ITO the bitter end"
Approximately $4,000 members are
expected to attend tomorrow's ses-
sions. The conference will continue
through next Wednesday.
Tho Dunkards are opposed to must
cal instruments. The men have long
hair and boards. The women wear
full-gathered skirts and large shawls.
They feasted today on bread and
butter, apple butter, boiled beef, beef
soup thickened with bread crumbs
and pickles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
RECORD PLEASES
UN|CAMERAL BODY
ne.House Legislature
Spends Less and Proves
Speedier.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., May 15.-The Ma
tons only one house Legislature
completed its first session today with
the 43 members in general agree
ment that "our work has been good.
but not sensational"
The unicameral body adopted 22e
bills during the 98-day session. The
last bicameral enacted 1872 laws in
ITO legislative days. The unicameral
cost the Sttae about $4,000, COM
pared with $2o3,o0o for the last BIZ
cameral in 1885.
The final item of business, passage
Of a S54,851 900 biennial appropria-
tons bill, biggest in history, drew
the criticism Of Nebraska's Governor,
R. L. Cochran.
Il regret the Legislature thought it
necessary to raise my budget by
$5,000000," he said. Il regret that I
cannot veto any OF the items. It
seems to me that under the unicam-
eral system the Governor is only an
advisory officer when 1t comes to
budget matters"
The most widely heralded bill OF
the session. a proposal to legalize
mercy deaths, was killed in COM
mittee.
A proposed constitutional amend
ment for sweeping administrative
changes was submitted to the peo-
pie over strenuous protests. A high
way safety patrol bill passed. I'm
employment insurance was accepted
reluctantly. The direct relief burden
was cast back on the counties.
The 43 legislators found much to
criticize In the new and smaller
Legislature. but none wanted to turn
back to the bicameral system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
ALIMONY STRIKER SUED
Husband Asks Divorce, Citing
Lawn Sit-Dowu,

SHOULDER, Colo, May Is R.-
Mrs Genevieve Johnson's 15-day sit
down strike for alimony was cited as
en act Of cruelty in divorce pro-
ceedings filed here today by Ralph
Johnson, 26.
Mrs. Johnson, 20, conducted her
strike In a rocking chair in front of
Johnsons parents home in Long
mont, 20 miles from here Large
crowds of curious came to see her,
bands serenaded her and she took a
bath under tarpaulin She desist-
ed last Monday at the orders of
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
PIT. A. Elects Officers.

ARLINGTON, Va, May Is (Spe-
ciaD Mrs Onie Howell was elected
president of Thomas Nelson Page
School Parent-Teacher Association at
its annual meeting
The other officers elected are Mrs.
Carrie Cooper, first vice president;
Miss Daisy West, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jesse Wilson, secretary.
and Mrs. Mary Mackey, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Violin Back After 16 Years.

DENVER (P-C. j. Scheuerman,
Denver musician, is Ginning" 9th
an old friend agam-a valuable violin
which disappeared Is years ago at a
theater in which his orchestra was
playing.
Workmen renovating the theater
found the violin In Its case. undam-
aged, under the flooring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Whale HELPS Fishing,

Gilyak fishermen of Sakhalin, Rus
STA. have found useful ally this sea-
son in the grampus, or killer whale,
which has been driving fish and seals
up the river or on to the coasts, en-
abling the men to make large catches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
Alaska Reindeer Bill Is Approved
 Today by House
Amendment Carries Appro- priation of $2,0Q0, 900
 to Carry Out Proposal

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. = The House today approved, after more than three hours debate, the Sem ate bill which advocates said will have the effect of giving Alaska's s reindeer back to the natives"
 The measure was offered by Sen ator Schwellenbach in the Senate and Delegate A. J. Dimond in the House.
 It was met with strong Repub- lican opposition on the grounds that it put the Government in the reindeer business.
 The bill gives the Secretary of the Interior authority to purchase or acquire public domain for rein deer range, equipment and other property necessary to the reindeer industry These, in turn, will be passed on to the Eskimos and Indians.
 The measure was returned to the Senate for action on the amendments.
 The bill carries a $2,00O,000 ap- propriation for carrying the project forth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
WORST QUAKE IN 40 YEARS
 HITS MANILA
Many Injured No Fatal ities- Shocks Occur Just
 After Refugees Land

MANILA, P. l., Aug. 20.-Residents fled from their homes and from hotels into darkened streets here late today as the worst earthquake shocks in forty years swayed this city, shortly after American refu- gees from Shanghai had landed here off the President Jefferson.
 Light wires, thrown in tangled masses on many of the blackened thoroughfares, were the source of several fires, which added to the panic.
 Several large buildings, and a number of churches, were damaged. Other major structures swayed mo- ticeably. Many injuries resulted from the quakes, but no deaths have been reported.
 Amid the confusion following the first shock, about p. m, the second tremor, about 20 minutes later, add ed new terror. The shocks were felt at least 200 miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
SENATE LEADER HINTS CONGRESS
 NEARING CLOSE.
House Heads Not Optim. istic for Adjournment
 Before Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-A move has been started in the Capitol to end the present enduring session of Congress sometime tonight.
 The move received it's first impe- tus on the Senate side, where the majority leader, Barkley said there is a chance for a wind-up of the seven months session before tomor- row, the time previously set.
 House leaders are not so optimis- tic.
 The Representatives have accept ed the conference report on the re- vised Sugar Control Bill and have approved minor Senate amendments to the Administrations Tax Loop hole measure. Both bills have been sent to the Whitehouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
WILKINS SPEEDS NORTH

PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, Aug. 20. The huge flying boat. equipped for the Arctic, commanded by Sir Hu- bert Wilkins, which took the air from Long Island Sound at $40 o. clock, arrived here last night in less than four hours after taking off from Ontario where it landed for refueling during yesterday after noon.
 Sir Hubert announced last night that he intended to take off at 3 o'clock this morning on a proposed nonstop flight to Fort Smith. North west Territories, 1900 miles distant.
 Sir Hubert said: "The Soviet fliers have every chance of being alive" and added that he believed they could exist six or eight weeks at least on the food supplies they carried with them when they hopped off from Moscow.
 Sir Hubert plans to make his base at the mouth of the Copper Mine River His seaplane has a cruising radius of 4,000 miles and can remain in the air 20 hours without refuel- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
MUSSOLINI AIRS PEACE DESIRES,
 ITALIAN NATION
Premier Points Way to Closer Harmony Between
 Italy and Englan d

PALERMO, Italy, Aug. 20.-Pre- mier Benito Mussolini today told two hundred thousand Italians gathered here that a lasting re- approachment to England can be reached if Italy will be disposed to give it's collaboration on all prob lems touching political life and hope"
 The Premier's address was mostly declaration of peaceful intentions, with the exception of his assertion that, We will not tolerate Medit- erranean Bolshevism, or anything similar"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
ALASKA SALMON IS 0BJECT OF SENATE STUDY
Committee to Conserve Aquatic Life Hears
 Details

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. = The Senate's special committee for Con- servation of Aquatic Life today learned details of it's far-reaching problem from Bureau of Fisheries experts.
 The paramount problem is, they said, the protection of salmon in Alaskan waters where, in recent months, there have been indica- tions of uncontrolled invasion by Japanese fishermen.
 hairman Schwellenbach of Washington said offices set up here will make studies to be in augurated this Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
BATTERIES OF
 CHINA BLAST
 JAPAN DEFENSE
Defenders Dropping Bombs on Property of h.
 vading Hosts

SHANGHAI, Aug. 20.-Great fires, the result of savage Chin- csc air bombing of Japanese properties in the PoOtung and Hongkew districts, and the Chinese land batteries blasting the Japanese defense lines in the eastern district, are the out standing features of today's warfare in this sector.
 For the fourth time, a great cCnflagratiOn is raging here this afternoon.
 Several American owned buildings are believed afire or are in danger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. - Taerc was no sale of Alaska Juneau mine stock today
 Closing quotation oI American Can is 107A, American. Light and Power 10, Anaconda 57A, Bethlehem Steel 971a, Calumet i5A, Common wealth and Southern 2ss, Curtiss Wright 55s, General Motors 56A International Harvester 114A, Ken necott 60as, New York Central 38as, Southern Pacific A, United States Steel 114A, Cities Service 3, Pound $4.98%, Republic Steel 36%, Pure Oil 19%, Holly Sugar 30, United States Treasury bonds 21as 988, At chison General fours 110as, Brem- ner bid AZ asked 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
Four KanSanS Found Hacked
 To Death Today Husband Held for Murder of Wife and Three
 Children

HUTCHINSON, Kansas, Aug 20. Mrs. Eugene Paul Warner and her three children were found hack ed to death today in the family home.
 Warner was arrested by County Attorney Wesley E. Brown, who quoted the husband as admitting the quadruple killing.
 'I guess I just went, haywire," !" Brown quoted Warner as saying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
Ground Troops Closing
 Upon SantandeI
Fog and Rain Puts Burden of Drive on Infantry as
 Planes, Guns Useless

RENDAYE, France, Aug. 20. = Franco's conquering Rebel legions have slogged their way through the mud of the Biscayan hill country, toward apparently doomed Santan- der
 The drive was confined to infan- try attacks against the last stands of the Government defensive, as thick fog and driving rain, through out the southern sector, grounded the Insurgent aerial and rendered Franco's field pieces useless because of low visibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
ONE BID MADE
 FOR AIR HOPS
Weather Bureau Recom- mends Harold Gillian for
 Fairbanks Observations

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Weath- CT Bureau officials today announced that Harold Gillian of Valdez is the only bidder for airplane ob- servation flights to be made out of Fairbanks this winter.
 They recommended acceptance of his offer of $60 for every flight, to be made every third day be- tween next September and March. The air observer would report on thick air conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
NO M A RITIME E
 STRIKE SLATED SAYS STANNARD

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 20.- E. T. Stannard, President of the Kennecott Copper Company and AL aska Steamship Company, predicted there would be no maritime strike when the contracts expire next month.
 Stannard also said the Kennecott copper mine will be operated for another year
 Further explorations for new ore will be conducted, Stannard said, but the fate of the mine after one more year of operation is uncer- tain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played in the two major leagues and received up to o'clock this afternoon:
 National League Boston 6; Brooklyn 5. O. St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh T.
 American League Washington 3; Boston l. Philadelphia T; New York g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
WADE TO KETCHIKAN

Hugh Wade, Federal Social Se- curity representative in the Terri tory, sailed on the North Sea this morning for Ketchikan. Petersburg and Wrangell in connection with his duties.