davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-22
$11S,S35IS ASKED
FOR DISTRICT USE
S66.36O of Sum President
Recommends Needed by
Revenue Act Changes.

President Roosevelt yesterday trans
mitted to the House Budget Bureau
recommended tions for supplemental ap-
propriations for the District totallng
Sll8.835, of which s66.360 is asked
because of changes in the local rev.
enue act.
The establishment of the Board OF
Tax Appeals makes necessary an ap-
preparation of sl1,240 for salaries OF
the board members, secretary and
clerk and $4,000 for a contract steno-
graphic reporting service.
Appointment of 20 additional en-
ployes in the assessors Office. ranging
in salaries from 81 200 to $4,000, calls
for an appropriation Of $52,120.
In the 1899 appropriation act there
is an item of $4,000 for an investlsa-
ton of public relief work in the Dis
trict. to be made under the super
vision of the chairmen Of the respec-
tive subcommittee on District appro-
priations for the House and Senate.
They are authorized to select direc-
tor who is required to report to the
chairmen prior to August /. 1888.
The budget director reports that 1t
has been found desirable to make a
more extensive investigation, and in
order to do so. it will be necessary
both to appropriate an additional
$4,000 for salaries and expenses and
to extend the time for making the
report to December l.
The budget estimates include also
S24 300 for salaries in the auditors
Office. s2.575 for expenses in the Dis
trict Offices. $4,000 for postage, 3.l0C
for printing and binding and $4,000
for survey Of tax structures. in order
that the necessary funds may be avail
able for use of the Joint Committee
on Internal Revenue Taxation in con-
Quoting survey authorized by act
of Nav 16
Evening star., 1938-05-22

remodeling of the latter building to
accommodate the boys.
As for the third proposal, officials
expressed the opinion it would be in
advisable to expend Sl65.000 or more
on so-called permanent" buildings
for the National Training School at
Blue Plains. after expenditure of more
than s225 200 in Improvements recent
ly at the Conduit road institution
These expenditures. mostly for new
construction. were made at the in
stance of Congress and Mrs. Roose-
velt-not at the request of District
officials, it was pointed out.
Conduct Disapproved.
Apparently. failure of Congress to
appropriate for the National Training
School for Girls and for continuance
beyond December 81 of the Receiving
Home for Children resulted from con-
gressional dissatisfaction with the
conduct Of the two institutions, the
President said in forwarding the
Budget Bureau recommendations This
led Congress, he said, to an apparent
conclusion that there is no justifica-
ton for their continuance"
1t was recalled last night that
some members of Congress had severe
ly criticized the per capita cost of
operating the National Training School
during consideration of requests for
appropriations. 1t has been contended,
in defense of the school, however. that
the high per capita costs were due
largely to reduction of personnel Of
the school during construction of the
new buildings. 1t is said recent
monthly reports have shown sharp
decline in operating costs.
Senator Copeland indicated last night
he would oppose the Budget Bureau rec
concentrations when they come to the
Senate, and would insist on adoption
of the subcommittee plan Of main
tanning the status quo" of the two
institutions until thorough and COM
prehensive plan for permanent solu-
ton of the problem can be worked
out.
The Copeland report said: I'VE
are in the midst of a distressing situa-
ton. It Is apparent that a survey
must be made and a definite plan de-
termined. 1t may be that the develop
ment of this plan will make it possible
to close the National Training School
for Girls or to transfer to that site
the institution now housed on Wiscon-
sin avenue. Before any change is
made, however, it is very unwise, in
our opinion. to disregard the situa-
ton"
Evening star., 1938-05-22

Harvard Club OF
Washington for
t h e academic
year 1889 al
Harvard Univer-
sity, it was an
nounced yester-
day.
The scholarship
was awarded for
progress made by
Pitts as a stu
dent during the
last two years
general scholas-
tic attainments,
personality a n d
his chances for
Evening star., 1938-05-22
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
Smith and Dodd to Address
Arlington Women.

Representative Howard Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia, and William
E. Dodd. jr., Democratic candidate
for Smiths seat in the House, will
be the speakers at meeting of the
Organized Women Voters of Arling-
ton County, Va, on Wednesday at
1890 pm. in the Arlington Presby-
terian Church.
Mrs. Florence Cannon will report
on efforts of special committee
preparing a petition to present to the
Circuit Court judge calling for a
referendum on a proposal to stagger
the terms Of ofice for members Of
the County Board
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Freighter Fast on Shoals.

BEAUFORT, N. c., May 2l (R.-
The Hungarian steamer Nyugat, carry
ing a cargo of scrap metal from More
head City to Genoa, Italy, was still
aground on Cape Lookout shoals to-
night.
The steamer ran aground early yes
terday morning. The Coast Guard
cutter Mendotta tried to float the ship
today. but was hampered by Q strong
southwest wind.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

street NV. here, until about two
years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nellie F'ulghum. and 2-year-old
daughter, Norma Jean. Mrs. Fulghum
left for North Carolina last night.
The widow said the accident ap-
parently occurred at grade crossing
on the driveway leading to their coun-
try home, near Roanoke Rapids. The
sister. who died with Mr.. Fulghis~
lived on the estate there.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Blind Man Sees.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 81 (R.-
Richard L. Willis. So. of Nashville,
Tenn. saw hand before his face
today. Blind since birth, Willis ex-
claimed, Il see your hand" when
nurse waved her fingers and strong
light before his left eye.
Physicians hope the man may gain
sight as a result of a corneal trans
planting performed on his left eye
more than two weeks ago at a Mem
phis eye clinic. His right eye b
hopelessly blind.
Evening star., 1938-05-22
NUGENT THREATS DENIED
Reports Greatly Exaggerated.
Family Declares.

PHILADELPHIA. May 81 (P.-Re-
ports that Gerald P. Nugent, jr.. 10.
son of the Philadelphia National
League Baseball Club president, has
been threatened with kidnapping were
called greatly exaggerated" today by
the boys mother.
Mrs. Nugent declined comment on
a report she received an extortion note
threatening to spirit" the boy away.
Evening star., 1938-05-22

press Train yes
terday near R@-
noke Rapids, N.
c.. where Mr..
Fulghum h a d
gone for a visit
to his country
home.
Mr.. Fulghum,
AZ, who resided
in Hyattsville,
Md, had been In
the contracting
business in and
around Washing
ton for the last
seven years. liv-
ing at 1925 L
until about. tU0
Evening star., 1938-05-22
LOCAL CONTRACTOR,
SISTER Die IN CRASH
Clarence L. Fulghum Victim Of
Train.Auto Collision in
North Carolina.

: Clarence L. Fulghum, Washington
contractor, and his sister. Miss Mamie
Fulghum. were killed in collision
between their automobile and an ex-
Evening star., 1938-05-22
ROBERT PITTS AWARDED
HARVARD SCHOLARSHIP
Woodward School Senior Gets
$500 Prize From Colleges
Alumni Club Here.

Robert E. Pitts. Is. senior stu
dent at Y. M. C. AS Woodward
School for Boys. has been awarded
the annual $500 scholarship by the
Evening star., 1938-05-22
Dilemma on Training School
Thrust Back on Congress
Budget Bureaus 'Uns0unf Program
Amnses' OMcials-Gopeland Rene,cs
Demand for Continuance.

the
problem of the future
Receiving Home for
Copeland Democrat OF
both institutions until thorough
study of the al competent authority
than
Evening star., 1938-11-09
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Bonds
forged ahead in post-election
securities market today, with cor
porate leaders up fractions to 2 or
more.
Utility issues showed the widest
gains. but rails and industrials also
joined the forward procession.
Between l and or more higher
at midday were American g. For
eign Power 5s, American Water
Works IS, Columbia Gas & Electric
IS (May). New York Central SIS,
Nickel Plate 4las and 5l2s, Della
ware e. Hudson refunding As. the
American Type Founders convert
ible issue and Studebaker 6s
United States Governments were
4-32ds of a point higher to 3-32ds
lower.
Among foreigns, German 51as of
'65 and Poland Is of AT tilted up a
shade, but Belgium IS of SIS and
Japanese SIPS were easier.
New York City traction bonds ad-
vanced as compilation of the bulk
of the vote on an amendment to
facilitate transit unification showed
voters IL to 7 in favor of the meas
ure. Interborough Rapid Transit
refunding SIS of '66 and Brooklyn
Manhattan Transit 4l2s of Sc were
up around a point, and Manhattan
Railway As of 80 fractionally ahead
The issues had showed anticipatory
strength for some days.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 9 IPl.-CUnited States
Department of Agriculture Hogs, 23,O06.
including $500 direct. mostly 1920
lower than Tuesdays average: spots. s.
Of; oft; top. $50: bulk good and choice l90-
largely 75o75; good medium weisht and
heaVy packing sows, 1.25-40; smooth light
weights up to 7.65.
Cattle. ll.O00: calves. 500: light steers
and yearllnes scaling under 900 pounds
setting fairly active outlet at steady prices;
lsht heifers and mixed yeariines firm to
shade higher. scarce, strictly good and
choice long yearlings and light steers
weak: but prime medium weights and
Weighty bullockS steady largely S15-
l1.15 market; medium to strictly good
short-fed Weighty steers in liberal supply:
these getting % cents lower bids on the
LOO to $50 pound offerings Of value to
sell at 9.25 to 1880: early top choice
Weiehty steers. 1900: few loads ! ! 90 TO
100; most light cattle early $50 to
1000; best helfers, 1925 cows very scarce:
flrm to ; higher: with cutter grades show
ing most advance: most cutters 25-5 90;
bulls 10 higher: weighty sausage offerings
up to $50: vealers steady at 10 00-l | 90.
Sheep. 10000 including 1000 direct:
late. Tuesday fat lambs active; strong 10
25 higher: closed 3 to 25 up: top. 9.40
for. natives and fed Westerns TO packers;
bulk natives. 9.00-15: ranee on comeback
Westerns, S.S5-9.35: bulk Westerns, 775:
today's trade fat lambs moderately active:
mostly steady: better srades. 9.00-25:
yearlinss. strons: sheep steady: native
Evening star., 1938-11-09

Dividend Rate. Ad
Acme w vic (re)-
Aero Supply (B)-
Agfa Ansco---.-.
Ainsworth Mfg
Air Assoc(.475e)-
Air Invest
Ala Power pf (7).
Alum Co Of Am
Alum Co pf (6);--
Alum Ltd------
Alum Ltd pf (6)-
Am Airlinss
Am Beverags----
Am Book d..
Am Box Board
Am Cap pr pf f6h
AmCentrifuRal
AC P&L A 1.S76h
Am City P&L(B)
Am Gym OBJ SO
Am Form p war.
Am q & El LAO.
Am g & e pf (el-
Am General -
Am Gen pf o.
Am Hard-R Rubber
Am Laund M 80
Am Lt&Trac 1.20.
Am LtAT pf 1.60-
| Am Mfg--------.
Am, ,Maracaibo-.
Am Meter (1e)--.
Am Pneumatic
Am Pot & Ch 1e--
Am Repub .l0s -
Am Seal Kap zoe
/ Am Superpwr
Am Superpwr pf.
| Anchor Post F.
Angostura (.20e).
Appal El 2 pf(7)-
Arctur Rad Tube.
Ark Nat CAS-
Ark Nat Gas (A).
Ark Nat Gas pf--
Ark P&Lt pf o.
Art Metal W so.
Ashld o & X 40
Assoc G & Ell pf-.
Assoc Ga s E war
Atl Coast Fish
All Coast l. (8g)-
Atlas Corp war
Atlas Plywood -
Austin Silver M.
Automat Prod -
| Aut Vot Mch .50a
Aviation & Trans
Axton Fish er(A1
Babcock & VIII
Baldwin Loo war
| Bald Lo of 2.l0--
Baldwin Rubber
| Barium Stain Stl
Basic Dolomite
Bath Iron-----
Beech Aircraft.
Bellanca Aircraft
Bell Aircraft
Benson&Hedg pf.
Berk Il Gay Fur
Bickfords pf $50.
i Birdsboro Stl Fy.
| Bliss tEW)---.
Blue Ridge
Blumenthal (S)
Bowman Bilt 1st.
BraZ T & Lit del
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Nov. R.-Poultry. live.
3 cars, Al trucks. steady; White Rock
springs 4 pounds up. 15is; turkeys, hens,
10: young toms, 8: geese, IA; other prices
unchanged.
Dressed steady prices unchanged.
Butter, 800, l31, firmer; creamery spe-
extra hrsts t90-9D. 25-25l4; frsts (Ss-
500. 23,.-241.: seconds ls4-s7la!;- a3;
EGGS. 1892. firm fresh graded extra
frsts, local, 3Oi2: cars. 81; flrsts. cars and
local 21l2: current receipts. %: refriR-
orator extras. 23l2; standards 2314; firsts,
22H.
Potatoes T3; on track. 275: total U. 8.
shipments. 4s5 red varieties firm. demand
fairly good; Russell Burbanks barely
good Russet Burbanks barely steady,
Northern whites steady. demand light:
supplies moderate: sacked. per cwt., Idaho
Russet Burbanks U. S. No. l. 165- 80;
ton sacks. 1927; burlap sacks rs; Wis
quality 90: Michigan. Russet Rurais y.
s. No; /, LOO: Green Mountains. U. S. No.
!, Ito: North Dakota. Bliss Triumphs, s5
to 30 per cent U. S. No, l.. l30-4O; Cob
blers, 40 per cent U. S. No. l. 1OO-lO;
Minnesota and North Dakota. Early
Ohios IS to 80 per cent u. s. No. i.
LOCO.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Foreign Exchanges
Reported by Smith, !

NEW YORK, Nov. Q ,P,-Ladinp Euro
pean currencies fell back narrowly in terms
OF the dollar in todays foreign EXCHANGE
dealings
:. Stimulating demand for dollars, accord
ing 10 banking quarters were renewed
Iorelgn interest in buying American se-
curltles and nervousness abroad over Chan
ccellor Hitler's insistence on return OF
former German colonies
prsnes Sterling declined %, of cent and the
were .0l of cent lower and the belea
on .0Ol2 Of cent, while the Swiss franc
was unchanged
Noon rates follow:
- Great Britain in dollars others in cents:
Great Britain. 4.75as; 60-day bills. 4147s;
Sanada, Gan ga. Montreal in New York. 99.3lH;
id.3i q y; 9, C;zehehosIoyaka c Oh 3445s; Denmark
many. 4.o7; benevolent, .O.25; travel, a2.S5;
Greece. IS; Hungary; 1885: Italy. 5.26h;
Yugoslavia 2.34: Netherlands 54 80: Nor
way: aya, 239l; pnn;; Poland: ls.s4 Portugal,
Sweden 24.52; Switzerland 22fiS: Argen-
tina. 81 In: Brazil tfreel.- soon; Mexico
City, -. Don; Japan. 2716; Hong Kong,
2g.65 Shanghai, 1915 Rates in spot
cables unless otherwise indicated.
Nominal
Evening star., 1938-11-09
NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE

Dividend Rate. Add 90. High; Low. 1855.
Gulf st Ut ~ pf los 100 100 100
Evening star., 1938-11-09
tBy private wire direct Ia III. star,

Stock ana Sales = -."' =. -
Dividend Rate. Add 90. Hish. Low. 2:55
Acme w vic (fe)- 26s 80 80 80 =
Aero Supply (B) 4 ~ 81 AZ
AEfa Anlco Sos az AZ az
Evening star., 1938-11-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK Nov. 9 lP,.-Eggs, 24,796;
firm.
Mixed, colors: Special packs. 35la-37:
standards, 35: frsts, asia seconds. 24la-
25E2; mediums, "a; dirties. No. /. 231a:
average checks. 2O-21. Refrigerator spe-
Gals 2412-?1; standards. "a; firsts, 23A-
"a mediums. 22b4.
Whites: Resale of premium marks.
43-45. Nearby and Midwestern premium
marks 4O-42; exchange specials 37-39
MAidWestern. exchange standards. 80.
Nearby. fancy mediums 29i2-3212. Nearby
and Western. exchange mediums, 2SK;
pullets. 26. Nearby and Midwestern re-
irigertor. specials. 29-32; standards, o.
2S; flrsts. 1926
Browns: Extra fancy, 411a-43. Nearby
and Western exchange specials Al: other
Western standards. SO. Nearby, exchange
mediums. 2Sl2.
Duck eggs. fancy So
Butter-1, s63 5.3: steady. Creamery:
score), 26A; frsts tss-9D. 2i-a6; Sec
Cheese-567 9a3 easy. State. whole
fancy. 14la-16H2., Butter and cheese re-
ceipts for Monday and Tuesday COM
binedD
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Reichsbunk Statement

BERLIN Nov 9 LP.-The Reichsbank
statement as of November s tin thousands
Notes in circulation. 7,4e3, 400 decrease
33O. 400: gold, 707O0. unchanged foreign
currency reserves. 5,70O increase 100;
other bills of exchange and checks, 1920
100 decrease 522 900: other daily ma
Surfing obligations. 917,900. decrease 122.
500: advances. $4,000, increase $500; in
Westments 54S. 900. decrease 700: ratio
Of gold and foreign currency to notes. l
Der cent; rate of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

New York Bar Silver
NEW YORK, Nov. 8 R.-Bar
silver, 4234. unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Continental Can Nets
S7,026,531Pro
For 12Months
$2.16 Share on Common
Compares With $3.0l
In Previous Period
By the Associated Press.

~ LAiC AooOSidbCu IlCSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Continental
Can Co. reported today net income
for the IL months ended September
80 of $7,026,531, equal after preferred
dividends to $2.16 share on COM
mon stock. This compared with So
589, ,43O, or $3.0l a common share, in
the preceding l2-month period.
Continental Oil Co,
Continental Oil Co. reported con-
solidated net earnings of $2.7O6. .698,
equal to 81 cents a share on the
capital stock, for the quarter ended
September 80.
This compares with $1,281,51l, or
II cents a share, in the previous
quarter and s3,73O,O45, or 79 cents
a share, in the corresponding 1887
quarter.
For the first nine months of the
year, earnings aggregated $5,783,-
406, equal to s123 share, COM
I pared with s11,6l4574, or $2.48 a
/, share, In the same months last
year.
United Airlines.
United Airlines Transport Corn.
reported for the third quarter con-
solidated net income of s115.2oo,
equal to 9 cents share on the cap
ltal stock. This compares with
SAIL ,664, or % cents a share in the
comparative period of 1897.
N. Y. ShipbuiIding.
New York Shipbuilding Corn
with plant at Camden, N. j., re-
ported for the quarter ended Sep
tember 30 indicated net profit of
S244,2l4 against net loss in the same
quarter of 1897 of S276,595, and net
loss OF s30,827 in the second quar-
ter this year.
Hecla Mining Co.
Hecla Mining Co.. producer of
lead zinc and silver with properties
IN Idaho earned net profit for the
quarter ended September 30 of
$5l,570, equal to 5 cents a share on
the capital stock compared with
S24l,27 or "a cents a share in the
third quarter year ago.
Ohio Oil Co.
Ohio Oil Co., for the September
quarter, reported net profit of 81 ,252,-
346 after charges, equal to 7 cents
a common share, against 81 ,39l. 1863.
or y cents a share in the preceding
quarter, and s3592,654. or 42 cents
a share in the like 1887 quarter.
Producing properties are in the
Middle West, Far West, South and
Mexico.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Anacostia & Potomac guar. SIS
$1,000 at 1l012.
Capital Transit Cob at 8, 4 at 8.
Washington Gas Light pfd-l0 at
1912, 10 at 10ll2, 10 at 1912, 10
at 10ll2, 10 at 1912, at 10l12,
Sat 101l y, Is at 10112.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light pfd-50 at
101A.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK Nov Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
(QuotationS as of 2 O'ClockO
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 lP.-Federal Land
Rank bonds.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

In bankruptcy or receivershIp or oetng
reorsanized under the BANKRUPTCY Act or
SECURITIES assumed by such companies
Rates OF divide ends in the foregolns table
iasS quarterly or semi annual declarations
unless otherwise noted special or extro
dividends are not included :
Alison extra or extras Declared or
paio SO far this year no regular rate.
fayabIe IN stock. Paid last year,
Cash or stock Z Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year Wv With
warrants. xv Without warrants var War.
ranN -
Evening star., 1938-11-09


+Plus extras. e2T extra f2H% ex-
vember 80, 1897 3Oc extra. m So extra
SOC paid September 20 1898.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
JOHNNY ALLEN AGAIN WINS
 FAIRBANKS DOG DERBY

FAIRBANKS, Alaska - The an nual Fairbanks Ice Carnival closed with a fireworks display Sunday night, several hours after Johnny Allen won the third heat of the dog race, giving him the annual derby for the third straight year. He also won Saturday His time for the heat was hours 39 minutes 48 seconds.
 Bergman Kokrine was second with a time of ? hours 42 minutes 25 SC onds. Edward Mayo, who won the first heat, was third in 2 hours A minutes 6 seconds. Others finishing were Solomon Basco, hours A minutes 37 seconds; Robert Hanson 3 hours minutes 59 seconds: Mike Agbaba 3 hours minutes g sec Onds.
 Out of S4 dogs entered in the first heat, only 50 entered the final run. Mary Joyce also was in the race, but she showed more pluck than speed. Saturday, she broke a sled runner when halfway around the course and telephoned for assistance Bob Buzby withdrew Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
AARDAL COMPLAINS RATE CITY
 CHARGES FOR ELEC. CURRENT

Sig Aardal appeared before the city council at it's meeting on Thurs day night of last week asking ad- justment of his electric light bill. He stated that be moved into an apartment over the Wyatt-Gramer atore last December. Ten days after wards his meter was read. Earlier Il the month, he said, when the el- ectric stove had been installed some
 urrent had been consumed. He said the December meter reading of TT k. ". was correct, as was the read ing of 199 k. W. in January. His complaint was slat for 77 k W. he was asked tJ pay sS.16 in contrast to S12.2S for 199 k. ".
 Councilman Campbell, chairman of the finance committee told Mr. Aardal that this was the fault of the rate structure. "The council does not like it any better than you do he said, and We are trying our best to get it changed. but we are all under the same rules and until we succeed in getting it changed We all have to pay our electric cur rent bills as provided by the rate structure"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
CHILD HEALTH DAY PLANS
 UNDER WAY BY COMMITTEES

Throughout the nation, the first of May will again be set aside this year as Child Health Day, and in preparation for this date, at which time national attention will be fo- cused on health problems, commit. tees throughout the Territory are now planning arrangements.
 To a proclamation issued by Dr. w. w. Council, Territorial Commis- sioner of Health, Gov. John w Troy issued the following response:
 Your proclamation designating May 1st as Child Health Day and calling upon all parents for their in the health of their children, and upon all citizens to promote such measures by which the health of the children may be protected and advanced, is praiseworthy.
 'I congratulate you on the course that you and the Department of Health have taken.
 "A Child Health Day and the date you set, May 1st, have the sanction of Congress and Presidential appro- val. The cause is worthy of the best efforts of everybody concerned. wish you and the Department oi Health unlimited success in your eff. forts to observe Child Health Day The health of our generations de pends upon the manner in which ouI children are cared for. It is a pleas ure to promise cooperation in any way naanihls witls yosar effortx.n
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-18
MISS SPENCER LEAVING FOR
 FURTHER UNIVERSITY STUDY

At meeting of the Wrange1l Health Council held Monday, Hiss Dorothy Bender who arrived here last Friday from Juneau to relieve Miss Armene Singer. was introduced to the members. Miss Stinger, pub lie health nurse at Wrangell for the past year Is leaving on the North land for six months study at the University of Washington.
 Miss Stinger expressed to the Health Council her appreciation of the cooperation she has received from Dr Clements. and during his recent absence. from pr. Atkinson. and all citizens in the community while carrying on her duties here, and how much she has enjoyed her work
 Miss Bender. who is graduate nurse with public health training in Iowa and Washington. came to Al- aska from Seattle where for the past four years she has been in pri- yate duty and supervising floor nurse at Swedish General Hospital
 She will continue Miss Stinger's s public health program and stated she will endeayor to carry on all phases of the service and hopes to be of assistance to all in the com munity
 Miss Stinger submitted the fol- lowing report for the months of February and March:
 Communicable Disease Control = Admission 10 nursing service l; Field visits 2.
 Maternity Service = Cases given nursing service at delivery l, Visits to post partum cases 8. Visits to An ii partum cases 1, Visits by nurse in behalf of patients 3.
 Infant Service = Admitted to ser vi Q l. Field nursing visits 8. office nursing visits l. Visit by nurse in behalf of patients 2
 Presehool = Field nursing visits
 School Hygiene = Inspections by nurse D. Admitted to nursing ser vice 6, Office visits 1, Glasses taught 6. Attendance 93. Interview to pri- vate physician 1, Number given first aid by nurse $. Visits by nurse in behalf of patients S.
 Admissions to nursing service 5, Field nursing visits 10, Cases re- ferred to private physician g.