davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
CECILE CASHEN TO BE MARRIED
 THIS EVENING
Douglas Girl Will Wed MT Martensen at 7:30
 O'Clock

At 7:30 o'clock tonight, Miss Ce- cile Cashen, daughter of Mrs. Sadie CaShen of Douglas, will become the bride of MT. Ralph Martensen, with the Rev. Edward Budde officiating at the service to be performed in the rectory of the Church of the Ma tivity.
 Only relatives will be present al the ceremony, following which a re- ception will be held ct the Cashen home in Douglas. Mrs John Cashen will attend the bride, while MI John Cashen will be the best man.
 Announcement of the engagement of the couple was made a short time ago at Halloween party given by MT. and Mrs Miles Godkins.
 Miss Cashen is a graduate of Douglas high school and studied for some time in Seattle. She is in the office Of the B. M. .Behrends Co., Inc. MT. Martenson is also wellknown here, formerly being em- ployed at the B. M. Behrends O., Inc. and later at the Piggly Wiggly store when it was located on Front Street. He returned to Juneau a short time ago after being employed for some time with the Fairbanks Company in the h. terior.
 The couple will reside in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
OLD GRADS OF
 J. WASHINGTON TO COME HOME:
Alumni Will Celebrate An nual Festivities Friday and Saturday

SEATTLE, Nov 10.-University of Washington alumni will cele- brate their annual Homecoming fes- tivities November 12 and 13 at the University of Washington campus with complete two-day program of events including the Washing ton-U.C.L.A. football tussel
 .s Charles o. (Chuck) Carroll, for mer All American football star, heads the committee of gra d S working to make the 1887 Home coming one 10 be well remembered. An Alumni open House. for men and women, is scheduled fcy Friday afternon at the Residence Halls on the campus. This VII be preceded by stag luncheon at the Wash- ington Athletic Club. Organi2a- lions will fete their alums in she evening and the Big W Club is ar ranging their annual dinner after Bhich rally at 2.15 near the Chimes Tower will he opened by the ringing of the old Denny bell. This event will be broadcast over a state wide hook-up Station KOL, Seat tie.
 The historic Denny bells seventy fifty anniversary will be featured when the bell is tolled saturday noon Alumni are invited to ths program which will Lake place near Denny HaH oval Club and Mor- jar Board. honor societios will sponsor this ceremony
 Alter the UCLA. game, open houses and teas will be in order snd the 1887 Homecoming viii be elimazed by the dance 10 be held 2 the Olympic Hotel Saturday eye hing Both the Spanish Ballroom tnd the Bowl will be in use
 R. Bronsdon (Curly) Harris, ali nHin' secretary promises fun week -rr,1 of planned events and reunions no urges all Washing on grads toI plan to be in Seattle iol ghe i2th and 18th of November
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10

rying on renewed efforts to rehabil- itate the town, it was decided at e meeting held last night to make arrangements with MT Tuckett, manager of the Coliseum, to spon- sor a show in the theatre some time after the middle of the month.
 Elton Engstrom was made chair man of a committee with Arne Shudshift, to make all arrangements including getting talent to augment picture features for the entertain ment. A house to house canvass on the sale of tickets will be made.
 A number of communications, most of them from men in various parts of the states seeking infor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
MRS. NEWMAN RETURNS FROM
 A. L. A. MEET
Alaska Delegate to Auxil- iary Convention Back
 from New York

Returning to Juneau with the en- thusiasm which marked the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary convention which she attended in New York City Mrs. John Newman arrived aboard the Alaska to pick up the threads of home activities where she left them last September.
 AS she finished luncheon at her home on East Street, this noon, Mrs. Newman took a few moments time to touch upon highlights of the Ma tional convention at which she was the only Alaska delegate.
 Emphasis was placed by the Aux Hilary more upon child welfare than veteran care-the future rather than the past" Mrs. Newman remarked, as she covered the extensive pro- gram of activity undertaken on the conclave. "The Legion has taken charge of the veteran work, leaving us more opportunity to consider the welfare needs of the country"
 Social Side
 Turning a moment from the work of the convention to the social side, Mrs Newman described the States Dinner" main event on the social program. Sixteen hundred were present for the affair held in the Astor Hotel Mrs. Newman, as AL askan delegate. was placed at the table with the Panama and Ha- waiian groups Elaborate and ap- propriate decorations added to the 'colorful setting for the occasion, she stated and Rudy Vallee. himself Legionnaire. provided the musical entertainment
 "I was impressed with the amount of fun which everyone had at the same time that so much work was accomplished, Mrs. Newman con- tinued. There was much occasion for practical joking which added to the spirit of the gathering At the same time. the seriousness Of the convention purpose was never over looked"
 Returns With Trophy
 Mrs. Newman returned to Juneau with the Gilliland trophy for AL aska as an award for the Legion magazine subscription. Her full re- port on the convention will be made at the next regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary.
 Travelling from Seattle to New York with the Washington delega- ton, including Mrs Malcolm Doug l las who was elected National Presi- dent at the conclave, Mrs. Newman became we'll acquainted with Aux ilialy problems in the States be- fore her arrival in New York. She was appointed to work on several |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
AFRICH FUNERAL RITES TO BE
 HELD THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Anton Africh Douglas pioneer who passed away Monday morning after long ill., ness, will be held under the auspices of Douglas Aerie IF, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, of which he was a veteran member, tomorrow after noon at o'clock from the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
 Interment will be made in the Douglas Cemetery.
 The pallbearers will include: Ea- gles, Tom Cashen, John Marin and Henry Stragier; for the Crotian Society, Frank Varlen, Jack Turko- vich and Joe Lrder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
Coast Guard Charts
 | Ocean Fishing Sites

v WASHINGTON, Nov 1O-A new smethod to show ocean fishermen sexactly where to drop their hooks for nets is being developed by the tU. s. Coast Guard
 /, Oceanographic studies have indi- tcated each species of sea life has Tits own habitat dependent on cer-
 tain conditions. Finding the spe- Icies wanted is merely a problem of finding the right conditions, say Coast Guard officials.
 Coast Guard vessels on the At { lantic, ice patrol and in Barin7 Sea salready have made observations and calculations of temperatures, cur srests- and the food of vari0us sea
 animals. tIzkIxK1HnIkI ElI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
Warns Others to Pay,
 But Forgets to Herself

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., Nov, 10. Mrs. Marie Snyoer, clerk of Cow ley County district court, recently finished preparing and mailing D. 800 notices to delinquent taxpayers.
 This job done, she had time to open her own mail. Included was a notice from the county treasurer in- forming her that she was on the delinquent list. Worrying about 'pth- CT peoples taxes, she had forgotten to pay her own. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
HARTMANS RETURNING

MT. and Mrs. Rex Hartman ar rived on the North Sea yesterday morning after five months spent in Ketchikan where MT. Hartman was connected with the R. J. Som- mers' Construction Go. They have again taken an apartment in the James Baras residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
D D0U 6. A s NE " s
DOUGLAS CHAMBER PLANS
 BENEFIT SHOW SHORTLY
FASHION GOLD RUSH

To raise funds for replacing sec retarial equipment lost to the To- cal Chamber of Commerce in the fire as well as to provide the organ ization with some means for car-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
NOTICE TO EAGLES

Funeral services for Brother An- ton Africh will be held from c. w. Carter Mortuary Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10

grocery firm will award a 7-tlbe radio set to some person at their store next Friday afternoon, they have announced. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10

M Seattle raining oia cloudy 46; Alert Bay TIarbo clear 33:
 
 chan clear 3o Craig clear 28 Petersburg wrang 29 Sika Hawk Inlet clear 27 Cape St Elias clear 36; Cordova cloudy Mccarthy clear A. Anchorage 28 Hot Springs cloudy Nuao cloudy 36 Kalag missing. Juneau, Fl Sunrise 73 am; sunset 3:49 pm
 WEATHER marked intens the Beng Sea region the lowest ported being 98 Another the ric prevailed South the distribution has been attended by precipitation aVley
  fair weather the remainder of the field colder the interior, western, northern portions Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
ON HUNTING TRIP

Mark Jensen in company with several Juneau men embarked on the Noble gas boat this morning for weeks hunting trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

nation about opportunities to To- cate here were read by Secretary Kilburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
By the U. s. Weather Rure,u

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at pm, Nov Fan tonight and Thursday; moderate winds
 Weather forecast for Southeastern Alaska Fair tonight and Thursday; moderate easterly
  easterly winds tonight and Thursday U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10

The term bakers dozen" dates back to early English days when tradesmen, fearing anti-fraud laws, often gave l3 articles to a dozen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
WAYNOR RETURNS

WAfNUR RETURNS
 Charles Waynor, manager of the Alaska Credit Bureau, returned on the Alaska from Seattle following Q weeks trip on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-10
LOCAL DATA
RADIO REPORTS

''''s Lowest ss'..s' ..@ Fss4r s:4' ,,..,,. ,I..
 temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather
Evening star., 1937-11-04
BANKHEAD TO SEEK
RIGID COTTON CONTROL
Senator Discloses He Will Offer
Compulsory Bill at Special
Session.

JASPER, Ala, Nov. 4.-Differing
with a House committee, Senator
Evening star., 1937-11-04
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary Van Auken Mills. 90. the Iowa Apts
Frank Colley. 81. 1909 Buchanan st.
Mary c. Darr. so sos Maryland ave. ne
pr. g. Brown Miller; ?5a 44Q9 Dexter st.
Benjamin, P: Craig. 81; United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
William J. OBrien, "a, United States Vet
Marion ens ooVes. ovssaa Is. Gallinser Hospital
Charles L. Young: As: 1850 Wisconsin ave.
William w. Hough. Al. 1409 Crittenden st.
Harold A. Schwartsman, SO. rear 1914 18th
Robert N. Palmer. 81, sibley Hospital.
Sidney J. Monday. 1r. 81. 400 Conn. ave.
Mai r. Neaves, 20, Walter Reed General
vivian b. Pepper. 26. ol4OHst.
Walter Douglas. 80, Freedmens Hospital.
Samuel F. Hawkins. II. 2342 Pomeroy I'd.
Sc.
William Dickerson. 60. 1874 Riggs st.
William c. Lucas, 6S, 63 P st.
Fountain M. Perkins. 63. Freedmen's Hos
James s. Cole, 81. 1908 Georgia ave.
Herbert Green, As, Bureau of Printing.
Warren Woodland. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Richard Dean. 3. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Harry Coleman. Gallineer Hospital
Evening star., 1937-11-04
LOCAL EDUCATORS
WILL HONOR Mann
Meeting Next Wednesday
to Mark Anniversary of
School Administration.

Local educators will hold q meet
ing in honor Of Horace Mann, the pio-
neer school administrator, at 7:30 pm.
next Wednesday in the departmental
auditorium. Constitution avenue NV,
between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets.
The meeting, celebrating the Tooth
anniversary of Mr.. Mann's appoint
ment to the Massachusetts, Board Of
Education, is being arranged by DR..
John w. Studebaker, commissioner
Of education, and Willard E. Givens.
secretary of the National Education
Association. oscar L. Chapman, As
sistant Secretary Of the Interior, will
preside.
Speakers will be Senator Elbert
Thomas of Utah, Payson Smith, former
commissioner Of education in Massa-
chusetts and well-known educational
leader, and Dr. Mordecai w. Johnson,
president Of Howard University.
The program also will include con-
cert by the United States Navy Band.
Representatives of Washington and
nearby educational institutions spon-
soring the events are: Frank W. Bal
lou, superintendent of schools; H. c.
Byrd, president University of Mary
land; Edwin c. Broome. county super
intendent of schools. Rockville. Md;
Albert S. Cook State superintendent
of schools, Baltimore; Joseph NJ M.
Gray, president American University;
Mrs. E. H. Grubbs, president Columbian
Education Association Edgar C.
Higbie, president Wilson Teachers Col
lege; o. C. Holleran, chairman Ameri-
canism Commission, District of Co.
lumbia American Legion; Fletcher
Kemp, county superintendent Of
schools, Arlington, Va; Miss A. Grace
Lind, president District of Columbia
Education Association; Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president George Washington
University; w. c. Reudiger, provost
George Washington University; w. S.
Small, University of Maryland; Hugh
Stewart Smith Of Jefferson Junior
High School, State director for the Ma
tional Education Association; Garnet
c. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent
of schools, Alexandria, Va; Wilbert T.
Woodson, county superintendent Of
schools, Fairfax, Va; j. c. Wright, as
sistant commissioner for vocational
education, United States ONCE Of
Education; David E. Weglein, superin-
! tendent of schools, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

James K. Martin. jr 81. sos L st. NV,
and Hattie Riggan. 80, Roanoke. Va:
Robert Dalton. u, 1919 st. NV, and
Lucille Hairston. 10. 1920 willard st.
nv: Rev. F. ]. Jones:
William G. Turner 80. Hoboken. N. j.. and
Mae e.: Olmstead, 48. 0ilboa. N. Y; Rev.
A. r. Poore.
David H. Crew. 81 1921 Fairmont st. NV.
and Doris E. Mason. 18, 1874 Girard
st. NV: Rev. E. c. Smith.
Leo r. Harley, 26: 2401 Alabama ave. Sc.
and Vernet T. Saunders, 49, 1924 Sum-
ner I'd. Sc: Rev. F. NJ. ". Schneeweiss.
Joseph 1: Britt. 81, 941 French st. NV.
and Alice Bolton; 90. 1925 Sth st. NV;
Virgil j. Dorset. 2s. 2123 California st.
NV, and Laurie Harris, -2s,. 23OS Ash
william Han T. % Brock sS sss 4ss srd Ha st. NV. and
Edith I. satterf1eld, 1S. s15 10th st. NV.
-. Rev. W. s. Abernethy.
and Laura p. Carpenter. Fl. Gastonia,
N. O.; Rev. John Weidley.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
BIRTHS REPORTED

Anthony and Virginia Morisi. boy.
Robert and Esther Henry. boy.
John and Julia FitZhugh. boy.
James and Pauline Miller. boy.
Julian and Catherine Rogowski. boy.
Dorsey and Laura Gallagher. girl.
Edward and Lilias Cleve. girl.
Leroy and Mary McLaurin. boy.
Michael and Kathleen Hoolahan, boy.
Franklin and Anna Harper. boy.
George and Rose Lusby boy.
Lawrence and Lurleen Street. boy.
Dennis and Eva Williams, girl.
Elmer and Ruth Stevens. girl.
Joseph and Susan Sullivan, girl.
Clayton and Frances Gates, boy.
Edgecombe and Mabel Alexander. boy.
Chester and Lucille Wall. girl.
David and Hattie Smith. girl.
william and Annie Munford. girl.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
ILLUSTRATOR. DIVORCED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4 (P)-Lllian
Pogany won = divorce yesterday from
Willy Pogany, artist and magazine IL
illustrator.
Mrs. Pogany testified her husband
left her after becoming infatuated
with another woman and requested
her to obtain divorce so he could re-
marry. The couple was married in
Evening star., 1937-11-04

Bankhead, Democrat, of Alabama,
said he would introduce another bill
calling for compulsory cotton control
at the special session of Congress,
opening November Is.
The House Agriculture Committee
announced Monday it favored volun-
tary control plan. Senator Bankhead
was the author of the repealed COM
pulsory cotton control act which bore
his name.
II am sure that over 80 per cent
Of the cotton farmers favor Federal
Evening star., 1937-11-04

legislation that will enable them to
adjust the supply Of cotton and sta
bilize the price at living level" Sem
ator Bankhead said.
They favor 4 law that will com.
pei the chiselers to get In line with
the co-operatorS."
Evening star., 1937-11-04
WIFE is ACQUITTED
Widow Of Fatally Wounded
Policemen Freed,

Policemen Freed.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4 R.-Mrs.
Ethel McKenna yesterday was ac-
quilted Of charge Of Staying her
policeman husband, Francis j. Nc
Kenna.
Judge Frank Smith, at the request
of Defense Attorney Edward A. Kelly,
directed the jury to bring in the YER
dict Of acquittal after a number Of
policemen had testified. Mr.. Kelly
contended the prosecution had failed
to show a crime had been committed.
McKenna was found in his apart
ment last April with two bullet
wounds in his abdomen. In a state
ment to police before he died in q
hospital, he said he had accidentally
shot himself.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

Built to carry pilgrims to Mecca, .
ship was launched in Glasgow, Scot
land, with coconut instead Of a bot
tie of champagne.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

Dress reformers in England want the
collar stud abolished.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
$4,000 LEFT
BY COBLENTz

An estate valued at more than
$4,000, chiefly in real estate, was
left by DR.. Joseph D. Coblentz Of
Washington, according to an ap-
plication for letters of administra-
ton filed in Probate Court today,
in behalf of the druggists four
children. He died September 10.
For many years DR.. Coblentz,
one of the beSt-known old-time
druggists of Washington, operated
a store at North Capitol Street and
Florida Avenue.
His four children share equally
in the estate. They are Lloyd P,
Lillian j., and Horace w. Cope.
land, and Mrs. Charlotte E. Bur
ton, all of Washington. The petit
ton for administration was filed
by Attorneys R. H. Yeatman and
R. H. Yeatman, jr.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
DIVORCE BAN
BRINGS SCORN

RENO, New. Sept. Is (C.TP.S).
At a safe distance Of $500 miles,
Mrs. Mildred Schroeder Robinson
merely lifted an eyebrow today at
the New York courts which have
ordered her to shelve her Reno
divorce plans.
That quizzical glance was
caused by news that the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn had made per
manent the injunction obtained
last August 10 by her Wall Street
lawyer-husband, Joseph S. Robin
son. forbidding her to seek q
decree outside New York State.
Mildred, once a Broadway at
traction, expressed her attitude
toward the whole thing when she
announced that she will go into
court here next Friday to obtain
her divorce, and said of Robinson:
IT only lived with him a
couple of days and I was on a
boat then. If I could have
gotten off the boat, I wouldn't
have been with him that long"
Robinson has blamed Bert Lair,
stage comic, for wrecking his
home.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Drastic Punishment
Faces 100 MUtineerS

G.N.S.) Swift and drastic
punishment will be melted out to
the 100 or more prisoners who
staged a rebellion at Alcatraz
Prison this week, the Justice De
pertinent said today.
Burton Philips, under life-sen-
tence for bank robbery and kid
naping, who attacked Warden
James A. johnson with his fists
in the prison mess hall, faces re-
vocation of good-behavior allow.
ances. Officials said this is great
er punishment to a "lifer" than
a routine sentence for assault.
Implicit confidence in Warden
Johnston's ability to put down the
revolt was expressed today by
Attorney General Cummings. He
said:
"The recent incidents at Alca.
traz are important only because
of the injuries to Warden Johns.
ton. I am gratified to know
they are not serious. Warden
Johnston is a man of great
ability and he and his staff are
entirely capable of handling any
situation that may develop"
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Saves Fionce
Death-Bed Story
Frees FidnCe

DETROIT, Sept. Is U.N.SO.
The death.bed plea of a pretty 49,
year-old girl today saved her fl
ance from possible charges in con.
nection with her death.
The girl, Rose Brezezinski, died
at st. Francis Hospital, Ham.
tramck, last night as the result of
a broken blood vessel suffered in
a friendly scuffle with her fiance,
julius Ogonowski, 80, September 6.
at was all in fun" the girl
said shortly before her death.
Julius didn't mean to hurt me.
We were going to be married
soon."
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Police Radio
System Assured for
Virginia

RICHMOND, Sept. 25.-A State
appropriation of $4,000 was re-
leased today by Governor George
C. Peery, apparently assuring a
100000 Statewide police radio
system, supplementing expendi-
lures already made by eight cities.
An investment of over $3.50, 900
has already been made by the par
ticipating cities. Richmond, Roa.
noke, Lynchburg, Petersburg,
Charlottesville, Suffolk and Dan
vile, in their own police systems,
which will determine the ALLEGATION
of funds to be made them.
Meanwhile, the Virginia Police
Executives Association, meeting in
Virginia Beach yesterday, decided
to work for the institution of a
Statewide police teletype system.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Man Found Slain
On Railroad Track

HAMMOND. Ind, Sept. Is
G.N.S0.-Police here were con.
fronted with grisly mystery to-
day as they sought to identify the
body of a man about IS, found
mutilated on New York Central
Railroad tracks.
The mans legs had been severed
by a train, his skull had been
crushed and there was wound in
the back of the neck. Absence of
bleeding from the legs indicated
he had been already dead when
the train passed over his body.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
WOUNDED Boy.
SCHOOL TEACHER.
ARE IMPROVING.
Police Hold Grim e
Complex Motive

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. IS IN.SJ.
Both the victim and her 12.year-
old assailant in this city's school
shooting were reported recovering
today.
Robert Snyder, who, police said,
shot and wounded Miss June
Mapes, SO, principal of his grade
school, and then turned his
fathers .32-caliber gun on himself,
miraculously escaped permanent
disability. Miss Mapes' condition
was reported as greatly i'm
proved"
Robert, physicians said, shot
himself in the head, too low to
strike the brain and too high for
the optic nerves. In all probability
neither his brain nor his eyes will
be affected.
Detectives Ralph Murphy and
George Eckerman, of the homicide
squad, today continued to place
the blame for the shooting on
Roberts exhibitionistic tendencies
and a desire to show power.
Miss Mapes probably will not
press charges, they said.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
HAMILTON BANK
is FLOURISH|NG

Hamilton National Bank is four
vars old today. Organized after
the bank holiday it acquired the
assets of seven smaller banks OF
Washington. Today its deposits
total about $25,OOO,OOO.
Net earnings and profits, before
dividends, over the four-year
period total $784,000.
All branches of the bank are
on a sound earning basis and Of
ficers state that the past year has
been marked by a steady increase
in sound loans.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Coal Board Plans
Hearings in South

Hearing in five Southern States
and Michigan for the purpose of
determining whether or not coal
produced in those various States
has any effect on the interstate
commerce of coal were announced
yesterday by the National Blum
nous Coal Commission. Dates and
places of hearings were announced
as October 10, Knoxville, Tenn;
october 10, Raleigh, N. c.; October
10, White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va; october 26, Norton, Va;
October 26, Saginaw, Mich; No
vember 9. Birmingham. Ala.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
ARRESTS limited
IN MONTGOMERY

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. rs.
Additional witnesses will be sum-
moned to testify before the grand
jury when it resumes here Tues
day morning to complete inveSti'
CATION of alleged irregularities in
accounts of Montgomery county
officials.
The announcement was made
today by States Attorney James
H. Pugh, following an all-day seS,
sion yesterday, which heard teSta.
mony from Walter Bogley, cashier
of the Bank of Bethesda; Clayton
K. Watkins, clerk of the circuit
court; Ira c. Whitacre, clerk to
the county commissioners, and
Gerald Warthen. building inSpec.
tor for the eastern suburban dis
trict.