davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Guard Officials Explain
Fund Needs to Senate
Brig. Gen. Cox Appears Before
Appropriations Group

ming to stage another review of the
brigade on the night of June 20.
Assignments of recently promoted
officers in the artillery are as fol-
lows: First 1t. Raymond o. Wat
son, to regimental headquarters, to
take the place made vacant by the
promotion of Capt. Augustus c.
Johnson, assigned to command Bat
terry H; First 1t. George v. Selwyn,
to headquarters, 1st Battalion, to
take the place of 1t. Edward E.
Williams, transferred to Battery C;
First 1t. Maurice C. Pentecost, to
Battery A, to take the place of 1t.
Wilmer G. Kemper, detailed as reg
mental adjutant; First 1t. Charles
H. Talbot, to an original vacancy in
the Service Battery; First 1t. Paul
M. Meyer to the Headquarters
Battery; First 1t. Earl E. Fischer,
to Battery D, taking the place of
1t. Park F. Anderson, transferred
to the inactive list because of re-
moval from the city; First 1t.
Charles P. Reichel, to the Head
quarters Detachment, I'd Battalion.
Corpl. James S. Afford has been
transferred from the service to the
Headquarters Battery, 260th Coast
Artillery and Pvt. Mike H. Bagdas-
Ian has been transferred from the
Headquarters to the Service Battery.
Pvt. James S. Afford has been pro-
noted to sergeant in the Head
quarters Battery.
In B Battery, 260th Coast Artil-
lery, promotions are: Sergt. George
Scordas to be first sergeant and
Corpl. Samuel G. Luciano to be SER
geant; Pvt. Morris F. Wolfe to SER
geant in the 104th Ordnance Com
pany.
1t. Malcolm c. McKaig, Medical
Department, has been appointed re-
cruiting officer for the 260th Coast
Artillery Regiment.
First 1t. Edward D. Mulvanity.
Headquarters, 1st Battalion, 1O4th
Quartermaster Regiment, has been
transferred from duty as adjutant,
lst Battalion, to commanding officer,
Headquarters Company, same regi-
ment. Second 1t. Donald S. Funk,
Headquarters Company, 104th Quar-
termaSter Regiment, has been trans
ferred to Company B, 104th Quar-
termaster Regiment. Second 1t.
William D. Putnam, Company B,
104th Quartermaster Regiment, has
been transferred to headquarters,
lst Battalion, same regiment, for
duty as adjutant, 1st Battalion.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Spanish War Veterans
Meetings this week are:

Meetings this week are:
Tuesday-Col James S. Petit
Camp, pm, 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc; Friday, Gen. Nelson A..
Miles Camp, pm, Pythian Temple;
Wednesday, G. A. R. Memorial Day
Corp, 8 pm, United States Cham
Der of Commerce Hall.
Owing to the inability of the Boy
Scouts to get away from school
on May 20, Dewey Camp at its last
meeting voted to change the date
to May q and request the 10 mem
bers from each camp to assist them
and to report at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, at 8 am.
Miles Camp will assemble at
second gate at St. Elizabeth Hos
pital May %, at am, to decorate
graves and hold services there in
the cemetery.
The several camps have been as
signed the following cemeteries for
decorating graves: Miles, St. Eliza
beth, Hebrew and Cedar Hill; Har-
den, Prospect Hill, Glenwood and
st. Mary's; Petit, Mount Olivet;
Lawton, Congressional Cemetery;
Astor, Soldiers Home and Rock
Creek; Urell Holy Rood and Oak
Hill; Dewey, Arlington; William
Barnes, Lincoln National and scat
tered graves; King, Alexandria, Va,
Columbia Gardens. Falls Church,
and Ivy Hill.
Meetings this week are: Today,
massing of colors, Washington Ca
thedral; Monday, Col. James S..
Petit; Friday, Gen. Nelson A.
Miles; Saturday, banquet, Roosevelt
Hotel.
Kathryn M. Lynch, department
president, participated in the Moth
er's Day memorial services at the
Arlington Amphiteater. In the eve
ming the auxiliary attended a
Mothers Day service at the Park
View Christian Church conducted by
the Rev. La Roche.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary met Monday evening, with
Mrs. Lille ONeil presiding.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
met, with Beulah Cope presiding
The following were initiated: Mrs.
Sarah A. Blackwell, Mrs. Annie Mil
Ter and Mrs. Maggie NJ Grosskwith.
On May q the department will
hold reception for the national
president at the Roosevelt Hotel.
The Daughters of 98 will meet at
the home of Miss Arthelia Hill,
Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

place the poppies at the tent on
Grant avenue, Arlington National
Cemetery, at 10 am. on May %.
Mrs. James Morris, national pres
ident made her official visit to the
department on Wednesday and was
rendered a reception and dinner at
the MayfloWer Hotel
Department and unit color bearers
are ordered by the department pres
ident, Miss Minnie May Hardy. to
appear at the Killeen Post and Unit
memorial services.
Members of the organization with
their colors will attend the massing
of colors services today at o'clock
at Washington Cathedral.
There will be a meeting of the
Rehabilitation Committee on May
26.
The Grand Army of Republic Me-
mortal Day Corp. will meet in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce on Wednesday at pm. All
those representing the department
should be present.
Potomac Unit met May 10 at the
Palisades Field House President
Vestra Rodreeck appointed a Nomi-
mating Committee for election of
new officers William Hargrove of
the 40 and 8 spoke.
All juniors are asked to partici-
pate at Arlington and at the I'd Di-
vision Memorial on May 30.
The Sergt. Jasper Unit presented
a large class of new members for
obligation at its last meeting Mrs
Virginia Mccarthy, the president,
presided.
A card and game party will be
held at the home of Mrs R. B. Holt
May 25 at 2 pm. and 8 pm. for the
benefit of the units activities.
The FIDAC program planned for
June will be postponed until later
in June, due to the sudden illness
of Mrs. Claire SmithSon, chairman.
There will be nomination and
election of officers at the meeting
June 13. Mrs. Helen Ware, chair
man, and Mrs Kathleen Abreo,
Mrs Anna Elliott. Mrs Louise Good
acre, Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper and
Mrs. Ellen Louise Warren comprise
the Nominating Committee.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Regular Veterans

Gen. Malin Craig Post on May 16
at 1903 Fourteenth street NV.
elected the following officers: Com
mander, Walter P. Boehm; junior
vice commander, Paul E. Rivers;
quartermaster, Guy K. Kander;
judge advocate, B. E. CalIicott;
chaplain, Paul Gray; medical officer,
George E. Dunke, and service Of
ficer, Roy D. Hopgood. Samuel H.
Rudder was elected as trustee for
three years.
The following were accepted for
membership: Cyrus r. Hewitt,
George H. Neiman, John Iwanek,
Sanford H. Hamilton, Foster J. An
derson, Allen G. Bills and George
D. Riley Chonorary).
National Headquarters Adjt.
George Weiss and George D. Riley
spoke
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Second Division

Plans for the memorial services for
the SOFT war dead of the I'd Division,
A. E. F.. were made at the meeting
of the District of Columbia Branch
of the I'd Division Association. The
services will be held at their monu-
ment on Constitution avenue NV
at 2 pm. The principal speaker will
be Senator Elmer Thomas of
Oklahoma. At 8 am. the members
Of the association will place wreath
on the monument of the 1st Division
Evening star., 1939-05-21

mander and the Rev. Howard w.
Snyder for department chaplain.
The formation of drum and bugle
corps, under the direction of Senior
Vice Comdr. Jack Halliday, was con-
sidered.
A pig roast will be held at the
farm of George G. McLeish on De-
tense highway on June 3.
The Boys Club of H. L. Edmonds
Post will hold a dance in the near
future. The Buddy Poppy Commit
tee, under the joint Craftsmanship
of Floyd w. Stevick and Earl w.
Engleman, reported the most sue
cessful campaign ever held by the
post.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Gen. U. G. McAlexander Post will
participate in the massing of colors
ceremonies at Washington Cathe-
dral today
On Memorial Day the post will lay
wreath on the grave of Gen. U. G
McAlexander at Arlington Gene
terry at 10 am. Gen. McAlexander's s
son has been invited to attend.
Jane A. Delano Post met at 1746
K street NV. and voted to sponsor
an entrant for the Soap Box Derby.
The memorial service will be held
in the nurses section, Porter and
Mcpherson streets, Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, May % at $50 pm
New members are Miss Claire o.
Hurley, Miss Lulu Blanch Richards,
Mrs. Lula Brooks Carter and Miss
Gertrude Mccall.
The S. A, L. rifle team has been en-
tered in the National Postal Compe-
tition; their targets have been for
Warded for scoring Three medals will
be awarded. The next shoot is May 20
The Softball teams will paly today.
Diamonds 9 and 10. Kenna Main VS..
National Cathedral, / to 2; Sergt.
Jasper VS.. Potomac, 2 to 3; Ken
meth Nash VS.. Police and Fire, 3 to
4; Lincoln VS.. Jacob Jones, to 5.
The Drum and Bugle Corps will
turn out for May 30. All squadron
chairmen are requested to have their
squadrons with colors report at GAS
at the Ford Building. The sons
will march as unit behind the
Detachment Drum and Bugle Corps
The Jacob Jones and Quentin
Roosevelt Squadrons held a Joint
meeting Friday night at the Thom-
son School. Movies were shown and
refreshments were served.
Jacob Jones Squadron is sponsor
ing an entry for the Soap Box Derby
and Washington Gas Light Post is
sponsoring one from Sergt. Jasper
Squadron.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

HILL cemetery.
Represent a ii v e
Luther Patrick
of Alabama has
been secured by
Chairman John
w. Gill to make
the address. The
Rev. Howard
Snyder, depart
ment chaplain,
will give the in
vocation. Mrs.
Isobel O'Berry
will sing and
Master Emory
O'Berry, jr., will
recite. The Over
Evening star., 1939-05-21
ShepherdS of Bethlehem.

Loyalty Lodge will meet tomorrow
in Northeast Masonic Temple for
nomination of officers. Trinity will
meet at 7 Fourth street Sc. on
Tuesday for nomination of officers.
On June 20, Star of Bethlehem will
have its visitation.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

serves, I a X ! n &
the place made
vacant by the
transfer of 1t.
James E. Sulli-
van to the VOL
unteer Naval Re-
serve, upon his
own request.
Although he
has formally as
Sumed command,
Lit. Jennings, IL
was said, is just
r e c u p e r att ng
from a recent
illness, but ex-
Evening star., 1939-05-21

commandant of
the M a + | n e
Corps S C h o o ! S
at Quantico, Va,
a certificate of
graduation from
the senior course
in the school.
He had previ-
ously received a
certificate from
the infantry A,
basic and junior
courses.
1t. Col. Miller
has been active
in the command
g
Evening star., 1939-05-21

ecutive Commit
tee on Wednes-
day that the
quota of $1,000
poppies for the
graves of vet
Grams are ready
for placement.
She requ e S t S
that all unit
presidents have
their poppies at
her home, BIT
N street NV,
not later than
May 27.
The unit rep
,,1l
Evening star., 1939-05-21

seas Military Band will render the
music.
The members and those of the
auxiliary will attend the massing of
colors today at 3 pm. at Washing
ton Cathedral. Colors of the posts
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Legion Auxiliary
To Put $4,000 poppies
On Veterans Graves
National President
Pays Official Visit
To Department

Mrs. Mary K. Killeen, chairman
Of the Poppy Committee of the
District of Columbia Department.
the American Legion Auxiliary,
announced at meeting of the Ex-
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Y. Of F. ". Memorial
Service Plans
Are Announced
Representative
Patrick to Be Speaker
At Cedar Hill

The annual memorial service of
the District of Columbia Depart
ment, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
be held May % at pm, at Cedar
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Ii. VIC. JENNINGS
Assumes Command
Of Naval Reserve
New Commander
Headed Division
Of LocuI ButtuIion

1t. w. c. Jennings has been de-
tailed by the commandant of the
Washington Navy Yard to command
the lst Battalion, District Naval Re-
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Front Line Post, 17O0
L street NV.
Tuesday-National Capital Post,
10l5 L street NV.
Wednesday - Washington Post,
l700 L street NV; Overseas
Military Band, National
Guard Armory.
Thursday Potomac Post,
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Saturday-Defense Post, 1920
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Col. Miller Completes
Senior Course al
Quantico School
Graduation Certificate
Received by 5th
Buttolion Commander

1t. Col. Harvey L. Miller, COM
manding the 5th Battalion, Marine
Corps Reserve, last week received
from Brig. Gen. j. T. Buttrick,
Evening star., 1939-05-21

1t. James E. Sullivan, the retiring
commander of the local battalion,
has been presented with gold watch
by the local chapter of the United
States Naval Reserve Officers Asso-
citation, of which he is an active
member.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Ensign Jack Watson, Supply Corps,
has taken his examination for trans
fer from the special service to the
general service branch of the Volun-
teer Reserve. He has been actively
drilling for months with the organ
lied division in the Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

ming to stage another review of the
brigade on the night of June 20.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Colors from the militia will par
ticipate in the annual massing of
the colors service, Washington Ca
thedral today, under the auspices of
the Military Order of the World
War. The colors are to be reported
to Second 1t. Bradburn Harris at
the flag pole in the grove at 2:15
o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
DISORDERLY

Al Holmes was arrested here yes- terday by a Deputy U. s. Marshal and charged with disorderly con- duct and disturbing the peace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
SLEEPS 27 YEARS;
 SPENDS q, WORK

PARIS, Aug. 23-The boys with the adding machine brains are at it again.
 This time they found out just what an eighty -yearold man has done with those eight years since birth.
 Nearly twenty-seven years were thrown away on sleep, according to the human calculators and only twenty-one years and three months on work.
 Apparently their subject had no sense of humor, for he laughed only one day and three minutes but spent fifty-four days. twenty hours, seven minutes washing; forty-eight days, seventeen hours, three minutes brushing his teeth, and seven months sixteen days two hours and thirty-five minutes shaving.
 This same subject was quite a gourmet for he spent six years, loo days, two hours and twenty-six min utes eating; no too heavy a reader since he spent only S,137 hours and thirty-siX minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
HERE FROM PETERSBURG

Mrs. Conrad Enge arrived on the Northland from Petersburg for a brief visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
Inspection
 Trip Made

T. B. Bourne, Chief, Airways En- gineering Division, Civil Aeronau- ties Authority, Washington, D. C., and party, accompanied by MT G. E. Goudie, Supervisor, Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission, made survey trip to the radio range beam station site on Ralston Island. It was the purpose of MT. Bourne to look over the site chosen by w. T. Mill Ter, Inspector, Air Carriers, For eign. Civil Aeronautics Authority, Washington, D. C., last fall and to review the work done by the AL aska Aeronautics and Communica- fions Commission construction crew and CCC camp. The party left Aux Bay early yesterday morning on the Nuisance II, returning late last evening.
 The Alaska Aeronautics and Con- munications Com m mission has slashed a clearing of approximately 600 feet square and graveled a cen- ter section of approximately 100 feet square. A truck road was slashed from the warehouse, built last fall at the south end of the island, to the building site at the north end of. the island and this season the CCC camp graveled half of this road.
 It was recommended by the Civil Aeronautics Authority that con- struction work be discontinued at Ralston Island, pending further de- velopments of their construction program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
Wood(hu(k Drags Pup
 Info Hole

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Aug 23.-Rob- ert Mitchells Boston bulldog "Fido,' emerged victorious from a tooth and nail battle with woodchuck- but he certainly was shorn of glory.
 'Fido" bounced on the chuck as he scampered toward his den. The chuck (groundhog if you prefer) grabbed "Fido' by the nose and "Fido' grabbed the chuck by the jaw and both began to pull.
 First thing Mitchell knew the chuck had dragged "Fido" right into his hole. And he still was holding on when Mitchell dug them out an hour later
 Mitchell killed the chuck and re- leased "Fido."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
Big Acts For Fair
 Announced

Three big acts, new to Juneau. for the Southeast Alaska Fair, have been contracted for according to an announcement made this afternoon by Manager Ralph Martin.
 The acts are Betty Daniels, sun dancer; George Downing, trick com edv cyclist, and Gene Rogers, juggler and slack wire performer.
 The acts, all on the big time in the States, were secured through the Edward J. Fisher Agency, exclusive vaudeville booking agency in Seat tie and which agency has supplied the topliners for the past three fairs.
 The fair opens in Juneau this year on September IA and continues for three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
IDLE E YEARS, HE
 GETS 1 DAYS JOB

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug 23.- It was only days work, but it brought to an end job drought of twenty-five years standing when the Central Labor Union hired a bricklayer recently-a union man of course. Richard Kennedy, mem- Der in good standing of the brick layers union, landed the job, which entails lining the c. L. U. boiler with new fire brick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
S45,OOO?
 flo, Hum, Says Heir

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Fred Sharpe, who has been sleeping on park benches, today left Police Sergeant William Kells completely baffled.
 Sergeant Kells looked up Sharpe to tell him he was heir to S45,000 left by a relative in Mount Pleas ant, w. Va.
 There was some difficulty in To- eating Sharpe, as he had no ad- dress. Once found, Sergeant Kells expected to see his face wreathed in smiles and to hear Sharpe in quire eagerly for details. But Sharpe just looked glum.
 He didn't say anything when I told him about the money" Kells said Finally, I hold him he better come back tomorrow for more in- formation. He said he might not be able to make it.
 He didn't ask to borrow any money. He just walked out. He must have gone back to sleep in the park"
 The Book ALASKA, Revised and Fnlarped Now On Sale. ST 0O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23

FALL IS THE TIME make your home is set for winte NOW IS THE TIME to see what's new and popular for the seasons ahead furniture display rooms You'll see stuffed chairs Gncuding famous KroheT d kc pen esigns the outstanding coffee end occasional tables styled by mperdl handsome Coonid lamps dncluding the modern fouescent tube models Then oo there is remark able selection of floor showing outstanding designs in Arstrongs Lnoeums Administer ond Wilton rug designs and a variety of curetngs NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT FROM OUR DISPLAYS JUST WHAT YOUR HOME NEEDS THE COMING SEASONS you'll find prices very reasonable and qualitY the finest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
HAWkESW0RTn ARD
 HAGERTY DEPART

Two Office of Indian Affairs of ficials left yesterday on the steamer Columbia. Charles w. HawkesWorth, Assistant to the Superintendent, is going to Eklutna for several weeks and Don Hagerty, Field Agent for Indian Corporations, to Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
by Adeiaide Kerr

Deputy U. S. Marshal William Bahrt notified the Marshals office here.
 An inquest was being held at the Historic City today. Bahrt sald there were marks on the body which might have been caused by a blow
 Also missing with the Tennessee is William Kasko.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23

Robert E. Jones, well-known former Alaskan who has been in Marine Hospital, Seattle, for sev- eral years, is recovering and expects to leave the hospital soon, according to word received from him in Ju- neau today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
IMPROVEMENTS
 RUSHED TO FLEET

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The British Admiralty announces that rein- forcements are being sent to the Mediterranean Fleet to bring the fleet up to full strength.
 Seven train loads of sailors are crossing France enroute to Tou- lon to join the fleet.
 Loyds has doubled and tripled war risk insurance rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE TO
 VISIT CHAMBER
Guests al luncheon Here Tomorrow-Cydne Com
 mander Also

Congressmen making up the AL aska fisheries committee will be guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at luncheon tomorrow noon at the Baranof Hotel.
 Another guest will be Lieut.. L. K. Johnson, Commander of the Coast Guard cutter Cyane, now in port here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
RETURN nc JUNEAU

Returning to Juneau on the Northland after a stay in the south are Mrs. G. Tulintseff, Nick Tulint- self and Nadia Tulintseff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-23
ONE OF MISSING
 TR0LLERS FOUND
 IN SEA AT SITKA

The body of Arthur HaWeS, one of two members of the crew of the missing gasboat Tennessee, was washed up near Sitka yesterday,
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
BY A. J. DRIsCOLL

C1GlZenS ASSOCIATIONS Editor
Opposition was voiced last night
by the Chillum Heights Citizens
Association against an applica-
ton pending before the District
Commissioners to continue the
permit to operate a sand and
gravel pit at Chillum Place, Third
and Oglethorpe Streets Northwest,
adjacent to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
H. M. Dixon, q former president; ;
Fred q. Orsinger, W. A. Olsen
and Elmer Christensen were named
. committee to carry the protest
through. Contention was made
that the gravel pit, located in q
residential section, was q detri-
ment TO- the community and the
heavy equipment used In opera
tlon was q menace to children at
tending the Keene School. The
children are compelled to pass the
pit several times each school day.
AT the request Of Emery H. Don
aloson and other property owners.
the association opposed the pro-
posed closing of Rock Greek
Church Road from Hamilton
Street to North Capitol Street
Northwest. or the closing Of any
other section Of the road.
1t was voted to join with the
Petworth Citizens Association in
\ 'rging that Fifth Street North.
y st be made one.way traffic
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Year Asked for Meters

Continuation of the expert
mental" parking meters for an
other year to test out the effec-
tiveness of another type Of ma
chine was urged today by Repre-
sentative Jack Nichols Cd, Okla
homa, a member of the House Dis
trict Committee.
Mr.. Nichols was critical of the
fact that only one type of machine
was used in Washington's expert
ment-the automatic park n 6
meter-without testing the prac-
ticability of the manually operated
meters.
II believe" he said, "that It
will be found that the automatic
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Chillum Gravel Pit Protested

south from Grant Circle to Rock
Greek Church Road.
Due to the newly-formed Hamp-
shire Heights Citizens Association
taking over a large section Of the
Chillum Heights Association terri
tory, delegates from Chillum
Heights to the Federation of Citi-
zenS Associations were direOted to
oppose admission of the Hamp.
shire Heights group into the fed
Grafton.
President David w. Gabelein
announced appointment of the
following committee chairmen::: ::
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

Fire and police, W. A. Myers:
health. DR.. Ross Taggart; law and
legislation, j. Joseph Whelan;
lights and mails, M. T. Finan:
membership. w. G. Lang; parks,
A. w. Cline; entertainment, Mrs.
K. E. Grose: refreshments, Mrs.
D. w. Gabelein; schools, Clinton
M. Hisle; streets and sidewalks,
Mr.. Olsen; sewers and water,
Thomas w. JOY; zoning, DR.. Stew
art Grayson; public utilities, Cy-
rus T. Bright; delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS. Finan and Whelan.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

appointments made by the
President. cts only fair that
I should, as an animal woman,
tell you that for Christmas
two canaries were given to my
host. Ever heard birds were
good luck?) We dwelt first
upon Mr.. Frankfurter (no
sound from the birds); we
then passed on to Harry Hop
kinS much sound from
meD: but when the name Of
Frank Murphy came up, the
two birds simultaneously be-