davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
Methodist Church
Training School
Will Open Sunday
Classes and Instructors
Named for Sessions
Next Week

Beginning ut 3 o'clock next
Sunday afternoon and continuing
each evening at 1890 through
Friday evening Of next week, a
Christian workers training school
will be- held at the First Mrtho-
dist church. There will be three
classes running simultaneously
at each session. The classes and
instructors are as follows:
Teaching Childrcn--Taught by
Mrs. +. II. Cunningham of Gas
tonia. The text book that will be
used is "IIow Shall / Learn 10
Teach Religion" by Carrier. Mrs.
Cunningham is a thoroughly train
cd worker in this field and is Il
leader in such classes that is very
much in demand all over North
Carolina and the south. The class
is Of particular interest to all
parents and workers with children
between the ages of one and IL
years.
Senior and Young Peoples
Work-Taught by the Rev. Will
son Weldon Of Winston-Salcm. A
series of booklets will be used rs
texts in this course.
Mr.. Weldon is a graduate OF
the University of South Carolina
and Of the School Of Religion at
Duke University. He was director
of the Wesley Foundation at Co.
lumbia College and is now assis.
tant pastor and director Of reli-
gious education at the great Cen.
tcnary church at Winston-Salem.
His course will be Of interest TO
all young people and workers with
young people.
Resources for Christian Living
Taught by DR.. 6. T. Bond of
Charlotte. The text that will be
used will be "The Essence of
Spiritual Religion" by Trueblood,
DR.. X. l.. Owenby, who was frs,
scheduled to teach this course has
found that he cannot come but
the church feels it is fortunate IN
securing Or. Bond to take his
place. DR.. Bond is successful
pastor and teacher. He is an APP
proved instructor by the NJ. r.
leadership and training depart
mcnt. The course will be of par
ticular interest to all those who
want to become better acquainted
with the essentials Of the Chris
tian life and who want to become
more efficient workers in the
church. Il will also be Of special
value to all workers with adults
in Sunday schools: =,
DR.. G.. r. Combs. pastor. sald
that he and the members Of tho
First Methodist church will be dc
lighted to have members of Other
churches in the community to en-
Joy and profit by this Christian
Workers Training School. a con
siderable enrolment from Brc
ward, Saluda, Tryon, Flat Rock
Fletcher, Skyland, and other com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
How CARDUl
Helps Women

Cardui Is a purely vegetable
medicine. found by many
women to ease functional
pains of menstruation. 1t also
helps to strengthen women
who have been weakened by
poor nourishment, by increas-
ing their appetite and i'm
proving their digestion. Many
have reported lasting benefi'
from the wholesome nutri'
tional assistance obtained by
taking Cardui. II you neeo
help like this, get Cardui q,
the nearest drug store, reae
the directions and try II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
PRESSURE OF U. S.
PATRONAGE HINTED

Continued from page Onc)
because the president has sent
this congress bill which we have
been asked to pass"
"But If YOU pass this bill you
won't always have this congress
and this president" Flynn coun'
tered.
Burke interrupted and said he
saw no merit in "burying our
heads in the sand" so as not 10
recognize what is happening. But
this only added to O'Mahoney 5
anger ..-.
"If the statement which the SEN
ator. says was made to him by q
government official was made III
an effort to Influence him then
that name should be made pup
lie" he demanded.
Burke refused TO name the OF
fetal.
at vas not made to influence
me-" he said. "but in an eftort 10
show the futility of the opposition
fight"
81 knew that would be the an,
swcr," O'Mahoney said. ANA !
don't think that the senator shouin
mention the matter so that IT VIII
be- taken by the public as an ei-
fort to influence the votes OF SCH
ators." =,
Sen. Carl A. Hatch, D., \. NJ
temporary chairman, finally opc
tanned calm and questioning OF
Flynn proceeded. :.
Flynn warned the committee an
a prepared statement that tne
presidents program might eysh ,o
tually lead to corporation RUE
over economic life. When Inas
day comes, he said, "you can KISS !:
democracy goodbye in Ameriss' !,
Flynn's thesis of threat VI O
dictatorship by business was a Va VA.
RANT on the theme repea.eu.s
stressed by opponents OF the pres Ss
ident's bill-an argument 'n"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
KYLES CREEK

KYLES CREEK, April Miss
Evelyn Clark Of Fruitland. took
her Sunday school class on hike
TO BankstcrS Mountain Saturday.
The day being somewhat cold they
came lack down to Mrs. Emma j..
Rorcr's home. held their egg hunt
and spread thcri dinner. After u
good dinner .hcy had n marsh
mallow toast and took some snap
shots. All seemed tn enjoy their
trip i'm spite Of the cold.
\ birthday dinner was given ut
the home OF Mrs. Emma ]" Iog-
crs Easter Sunday in honor Of her
and her nephew, Lloyd Hyder.
whose birthdays come on the 2ith
and 25th respectively. \ large
number Of friends and relatives
were resent. 4 bountiful dinner
was served.
Afterwards Mrs. Rogers rccciv-
cd several nice and useful pres
rnts. The day was little cold
and bluatry but all seemed to en-
JOY themselves.
Miss Duncan is spending a few
days with her sister at lnman,
$. &.
Elicc Rhodes i visiting his Sis
ter, Mrs. Evcrcttc Morris Of Hem
Jacksonville.
Miss Emma Jones and Miss Bet
ticlce Rhodes visited their aunt,
Mrs. Bette Forge Of Mount Zion.
who is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rhodes of
Mount Zion, visited in this section
Sunday.
Napolian Barnwcll of Mount
Zion, was in this section Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. SperO
Duncan March 20, son, Jessie
Nicols. Both the motherand son
are getting along nicely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
BYRNES PUTS SENATE
IN TURMOIL WHEN
SIT.DOWN BAN ASKED
Continued from cage -

uplcashed on community
With every indication that the
oratorical fireworks was .nst be-
ginning, senate leaders hastily re-
ccssed the chamber until noon to-
morrow without calling for vote
on the Byrnes proposal. Mean
time. sit.down strikes were assai!-
cd again in the house where Rep
rescntative John Taber, R, \. u,
charged that President Roosevelt
lacked courage or PATRIOTISM
enough" 10 intervene.
"Imagine Cleveland or Wilson
sitting by and doing nothing Ia
Der said Scornfully.
Representative Michael J. Brad
lev, d., Pa, defended the prcsi'
dent and Governor Frank mur-
ply. of Michigan, for their ata'
tudc toward sit-downs. !
Thank God we have prc9i-
dent and a governor of Michigan
who will prevent bayonet or n
bullet being used to permit eX-
ploitation of workers" he said.
Representative Harlan. D., O.,
warned the house rules commit
tee considering resolution by
Representative Martin Dies. d..
Tex, proposing n congressional
investigation of. sit-down strikes
that such an inquiry would stu
up trouble" and would have n
"dcmoralizinG effect" :
The senate debate occurred
! fewer than % hours. after Sena.
I tor Robert F. Wagner, d., N. L.,
had accused certain ipduStriahstS
of being responsible for the wave
of sit-down strikes because of
their alleged refusal to grant the
! workers bargaining and organiz-
ing rights approved by congress-,
In opposing the Byrnes amend
| mcnt, Majority Leader Robinson
complained that it made, no, pro.
vision for excmpting thousands OF
| miners who live on company
property. Acceptance of tn G
amendment, Robinson warned,
would make every discharged mi
ner who had no home elsewhere
IAN outlaw" as soon as he was
dismissed. -,
! Robinson added that the pro,
posal would "inflame' capital and
labor disputes rather than make
for industrial peace. byrness
agreed TO revise his amendment
to exempt miners living in COM
pany dwellings. His repeated con-
tention that the federal govern
mcnt had no legal responsibility
was conceded by Vandcnberg
but the Michigan senator argued
"Therc is moral responsibility
which rests not only on this
chamber but goes straight down
Pennsylvania avenue to the white
House.
A final vote on the Guffcy act
is expected today. Swift progress
toward passage had been MADE
before il was interrupted by the
Byrnes amendment. A sizcabic
Democratic majority had rejected
all amendments including Borah's
proposal to make coal companies
participating under the law sub
iect to antitrust laws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mcsdamcs j. o. Williams, }. W.
Ackcr and S. NJ. HUM and Mr..
Roy Williams motdrcd to Atlanta.
Ca, to spend a few days, where
they will each visit relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. William IL. Bangs
of Tcllico Plains, Tenn. arg re-
turning To HcndcrSoTlllc " re-
side and will make their hone NJ
present with the lattcr'S parents
MIR. and Mrs. A. A. Mccall. VINO
arc moving to Fifth Avenue west
near JuStuS street. Mr.. Bangs mas
accepted n position here! i
Mcsdamcs ]. \. Troth and Eay
Trcmbly left today TO spend Ms
weekend in Columbia, :. g., WIN
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Savage,
who have been at the HENDERSON
Vile Inn for the winter, nave
taken one Of the Lewis houses IN
Palanza Park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
ATTEND DELIGHTFUL
CIUB MEETING

Mrs. John S. Forrest. president
of District No. 2 Of the Federated
Womcn's clubs, and the district
secretary. Mrs. J. +. Shipman'
were honor guests at n joint meet
ing OF the Spruce Pine and Bak-
crsville clubs held At the former
place on Wednesday evening:
Mrs. Forrest made the principal
talk on The Aims and Ideals OF
the Junior and Senior clubs. ana
Mrs. Shipman spoke a few words
when she was presented. a junior
club. which will be federated soon,
was organized.
Mrs. W. c. Young. president OF
the Spruce Pine Woman's club,
and Mrs. Florence Murray, tn,
district vice-prcsident, entertained
Jointly ut n lovely dinner party III
honor Of Mcsdamcs Forrest and
Shipman. They were also given
a trip TO Little Switzerland and 10
the Penland Weavcrs and Potters
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
NEW STRIKES SPREAD
IN AUTO INDUSTRY
CONTINUED from pa1s onc)

Continued from pa1a one)
Failure of plant managers to
abide by a shop steward system
of handling grievances as provid-
cd in the GM-AUWA agreement
was blamed by union leaders for
the new strikes.
Modification Of the agreement
in this respect is the sole issue IN
these strikes" Hall told newspa-
pcrmcn. -,
ave made a contract with the
union" a General Motors Spokcs-
man answered. "and we arc living
up TO it. We expect the union to
do so also"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
LATE LA GUARDIA
INCIDENT STIRRED
AGAIN BY GERMANS

BERLIN. April 2. luP).-lhe
ia Guardia incident flsred up
again today when the D.N.b', OIL
fetal German news agency, PRINT
ed a dispatch from New YORK un,
der the headline: where the Jew
La Guardia Governs. 49,.
The agency referred to Mayor
Fiorcllo II. La Guardia OF New
York City who created an inter
national incident recently when
he called Adolf Hitler a brown
sbirted fanatic" and the worlds
greatest menace to peace"
The report said q committee ap-
pointed in 1895 found that the
number of New York retail firms
had decreased from $4,000 to 49,
600 between 1891 and 1888 main
" because Of racketcering.
"This term," the agency said,
"mcans in the United States the
terrorizing of private firms by
radical trade concerns and busi-
nesseS."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
|W.N.C. BALL SEASON
TO OPEN APRIL nth
Continued from page VncI

CONTINUED from page Vncl
now on sale at SO each and the
money received from this sal" will
go to the benefit Of the Hcndcr-
sonvlic High School Athletic as
Socintion, lcsS the actual expenses.
incurred in bringing the teams
here. This paveS tn" way for an
opportunity 10 obtain funds which
vii Icnablc the athletic teams OF
tn" high school To be provided
with necessary cquipmcn, which
in the past has been very scant,
it is pointed out. Civic organizs-
tons urge that the people Of the
city support this movement 10
their utinoSl capacity and show
the Msh school boys and girls that
tn" city is back Of them In their
athletic activities.
The Green River team has been
in training for the past two weeks
and It's prospects for the approach
ing season are said Ia be- very
BRIGHT. This nlant. il is pointed
out. is orc of Henderson county's
most valuable assets and its man
agcmcnt is giving great dcal oi
time and thought Ia the develop.
mcnt Of u splendid community
spirit.
The Robert Boys field at Green
River was put in splendid condi--
ton last summer and q new grand
stand was built for the comfort
Of spectators. This field is situst-
cd on the Grccnvillc highway only
seven miles south of Henderson
vile.
Season tickets are now on sale
ut the State Trust company and
these tickets will be good for all
the games played in Henderson.
oil. onl M Groom River
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
Set Presbyterial
Gathering Here

The 32nd annual meeting Of the
Ashcvillc Prcsbytcrial will be held
in the Hendcrsonvillc Presbyterian
church on Thursday and Friday,
April % and 30. o..
Mrs: l.. NJ. .Richcson of Wayncs-
vile. .Prcsbyterial president, will
preside at the two-day sessions.
The executive board of the
presbytcrial will meet at $3.50
o'clock on Thursday morning.
April 20, and general sessions Of
the Presbyterial will begin at
1890 Thursday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
BRlDE-ELECT HONORED
BEAUTIFULLY LAST EVENING

Miss Garncttc ShipWau gave
charming bridge and lingerie
shower last evening honorlng
Miss Betty Arlcdge, whose mar
rage TO Mr.. Edwin 3. II. Harris
will take place on Wednesday.
April Ia. The pastel motif was
used in all the appointments,
snspdragons gracing the rooms IN
artistic arrangement. Miss Flor
ence Griffith was awarded the
trophy for top score, and Miss
Bessie Brenncr cut the consola-
ton. Dainty bridal tallies were IN
the tinted tones. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. j. T..
Shipnnan. -,
Ices, nodded as flowers in the
pastel shades. with individual
cakes. minis and nuts furthering
the scheme. were served when
cards had been cleared away. In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
TslspAons
Number
%
CHARMING BRIDGE
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. W. X. Kirk was hostess
Yesterday at her home in the Kirk
apartments at a lovely bridge and
linen shower which she gave in
compliment to Miss Mary Valen-
tine, whose marriage TO Mr.. Ed
ward B. Longyear, of Washing
ton, ID. c.. will be solmepized on
Wednesday, April %. Yellow
snapdragonS and narciSSi were eff
fectively arranged in the living
room and q jar of lilies of the
valley in bloom added an effcc-
tive note.
Miss Winona Hill Ewbank held
the top one, when the scores on
the dainty bridal tallies We're add
ed, and Miss Mary Ewbank the
low. Mrs. Kirk presented Miss
Valentine with beautiful wick
or clothes hamper containing
some hand embroidered linens.
also the beautiful gifts from the
guests.
The dining table bore hand
some lace cloth conferred with a
silver basket. which held red and
white carnations, and cleaning
red taperS in four silver candle
sticks added charm. Mrs. George
II. Valentine, mother OF the
bride-to-be, presided over the sill
yer service and poured coffee.
Miss Edith Waldrop assisted Mrs:
Kirk in serving the chicken salad
in tomato cases and accessories
which included fruit cake.
Guests playing bridge at this
attractive party for Miss Nalcn-
tine included Misses Anne Weeks,
Sarah Hudgcns, Mary EwbanE,
Margaret Stokes, Winona Ew,
bank, MesdamcS Burt II. Colt and
Frederick ". Strectman. Tea
guests included Misses Laurie
Carson. Dorothy Grimes, Syretha
Sossamon. Katharine Valentine,
Vera WhiSnant, MesdameS Lewis
Schenck and James A. Smyth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
SALUDA PIT. A. ELECTS

SALUDA, April 2.-Saluda p
T. A. held its last meeting for this
term of school on Thursday,
April /. There was a smaller at
tendance than heretofore. and
the program was brief. Election
Of officers resulted as follows:
Mrs. L. L. Clippard, who has made
a very efficient president, was re-
elected; Mrs. Albert NJ. Salley,
vice president: Mrs. w. E. Eyer
ton, secretary, and Mrs. E, NJ.
Bostick, treasurer,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

munitics is anticipated. The only
expense will BE- the purchase of
tho textbook for the course taken.
The Rev. Wilson Weldon will
preach at the regular morning
worship hour at the Methodist
church, a sermon addressed par
ticularly to young people. The
young pepolc Of the community
and the girls and boys Of FASH
fern and Blue Ridge schools arc
cordially invited to this service.
DR.. Bond will bring the message
mt the 8 o'clock vcspcr service on
Sunday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
UNpERcoES OPERATION

Martha Shepherd. the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shepherd, underwent an appendix
operation ut Patton Memorial hos
pital yesterday afternoon. Her
condition was reported as favor
able.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

through rcitcration has grown to
outrank almost all others. The
possibility of n future dictatorship
also was mentioned by the other
witness Of the day, Dean Henry
NJ. Bates Of the University of
Michigan Law School.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02

Spongcs are really skeletons.
Living spongcs are covered with
flesh and somewhat resemble
fresh liver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
y 'WRat6e:E
-
THURSDAY

Maximum-66 degrees. Mini
mum-29 degrees. Mcan--d7.5
degrees. Days rangc-37 degrees.
No precipitation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
:: :: S0 :! ;.,!,,!;; !: ::
MRS. E. r. MeMANAWAY. Editor

vitcd TO play bridge at this love-
~ affair for Miss Arlcdge, bride
to-be, were her sister, Miss Doris
Arlcdgc, his sister, Miss Alice
Harris, OF Ashcville, Misses Ruth
ella Arlcdgc, Jessie Westall, Crit
fifth. Mary Stoncciphcr, Kitty
Brownlec, Elsie Flanagan. Maude
Station, Dot Bates, Alice Louise
Powers, Kay Keith. Martha Kelly,
Louise Orr. Marcclla Keith, Mil
dred Rushcr and Bessie Brcnner.
Tea guests were Mrs. W. Il. Ar
ledge, Mrs. L. VI. Harris. the two
mothers, and Mrs. Ray Arledgc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-02
u, d. c. MEETING HELD
YESTERDAY

The Margaret Davis HAYES
chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. held the April meet
ing Yesterday afternoon ut the
home of its president, Mrs. Wal
ter r. Grocc. with Mcsdamcs +:
r Black, T. +. Osborne and
Thomas Shepherd as joint host
esses. After the committee re-
ports plans were made for at
tending the district meeting at
the George Vanderbilt hotel in
Ashcvillc, on April II. II was re-
ported that the U. ID. {. will have
an alcove ut the public library for
relics and southern literature.
The program was given entire
Is by Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell,
who gave her usual historical
sketches of interest and also read
a story. Mrs. Howell, OF Florence;
S. c.. was 4 visitor. An iced
course was served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
New Members Of Rotary Club Are
 Announced Today
Organization Backs Move for Community Swim
 ming Pool

Announcement of the election of Lu Liston and Elroy Ninnis to mem- bership in the Juneau Rotary Club marked the meeting of the organ ization at noon today in Percys Cafe.
 Charles Beale, president, presided at the session and visitors were F. s. Dickenson of Seattle and L. s. Ferris of Ketchikan, both Rotar- ians, and Robert M. Douglas of the Standard Oil Company of Seattle.
 Voting to back the Chamber of Commerce for swimming pool in Juneau, the club appointed F. E. M J. Wilcox and O. L. Kendall on the pool committee.
 The luncheon program included a flute solo by Tom Kendall, accom- panied by Miss Kathleen Carlson; a reading by Miss Carlson, vocal solo by Tom Kendall, accompanied by Miss Carlson, and a piano solo by Miss Carlson. J. B. Burford was in charge of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
M Madrid Forces Stun Insurgents
 With Air Attack
Waves of Fighting Govern ment Planes Reported on
 Three Separate Fronts

MADRID, July 13.-Government offensives, bolstered by air power the Madrid forces have never before shown, hammered Insurgent lines on three separate fronts today and witnesses said the fighting was up to World War scale.
 Tt is completely new phase of this war" one visitor said. Tn size and intensity the government has been able to put in the field mech anized power which perhaps may be more than a match for the Rebel air force.
 He said waves of government fighting planes bombed the Insur- gent batteries and n;achine-gunned the troops, making it almost impos- sible to send endorsements to the front west of Madrid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL PLAN
 SEEN FEASIBLE
Dr. Aronsen Approves of Establishing Labora-
 tory Here

The feasibility of establishing a tuberculosis control program in Southeast Alaska, with laboratory headquarters in Juneau, was voiced today by Dr. Joseph Aronsen, tu- berculosis expert, who is covering the Alaskan area through the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs
 Sending in a report today recom- mending promotion of a tuberculo- sis program here, pr. Aronsen is leaving for Ketchikan aboard the Northland to continue study of the practical problems of establishing the problem. Following short stay there, he will proceed on south.
 Associated with the Phipps In- stitute of the University of Penn sylvania, Dr. Aronsen has been re- gently working with the Bureau of Indian Affairs on tuberculosis problems. He arrived in Juneau sev- eral days ago.
 Transportation has been consider ed one of the main disadvantages to carrying on extensive work with the Natives in Alaska, but following his investigations of the past week, pr. Aronsen believes that travel by plane will fit in satisfactory with the program. Education of Indians to improved standards of living will be main feature of the program, as well as thorough research into causes of spread of the disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-13
ALASKA BRINGS
 20 FROM WEST;
 TAKES4 45 SOUTH
Steams Toward the States Monday Afternoon After
 Hour Stay in Port Here

In port for an hour, the steam ship Alaska sailed south Monday at pm. with 27 leaving Juneau for the States. and IS for South east Alaska ports after depositing 20 persons here from the West ward.
 Coming here were: Mrs. N. Swan, Mrs. C. Erickson. J. Sahli, c. H. Metz, H. Howard, E. Giovanetti, T. B. Brown, G. c. Vim, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Yost and Lucy Yost, MT and Mrs. J. H. Murch and U. H. Much, Jr., F. E. Warner, M. IS. Moe, M Kashof, J. Edmiston, Edna Anderson and c. Coyne.
 Those leaving Juneau were: For Seattle e-Mrs. Charles Sabin, MT. and Mrs. P. J. Sternig, Inez West, Frank Benson, J. M. Brewster, V. c. Spaulding, Elsie Lundell, Theo. Owens, Mrs. H. Nelson, B. F. Kane, Jerry Goss, A. Schwartz, M. A. Jones, G. M. Grasty, Joe Schultz, B. Vanderbilt, Melford Arndt, H. Junta, George Hartle, George New gard, Joanne Sabin, w. Member, Dave Evans, Mrs. w. H. Martin, L. s. Rice and w. T. Roberts.
 For Petersburg George Moser, R. Amundso J. B. Loftus, T. A. Thatcher, J. Scott.
 For Wrangell-Mr. and Mrs. Will liam Whitehead, Grace Lincoln, w. G. Hansen.
 For Ketchikan-Lawrence Kerr, Mrs. H. Nordnes, Emma O'Connor, Mary Cauthorne, Dr. Sonia Cheifetz, Lyle Hebert, Leon Rankin, J. Han son, O. Wheat.