davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30

William Roach Jr., Harold and
Herman Howard. Others present
were Mrs. Lulu Howard, Miss
Marionne PEBBLES of Nashville,
Tennessee, Mrs. Margaret Cleary,
Mrs. Mae Yeiser, Miss Earline
Stokes, and the mothers of the
babies. AS a climax to a lovely af-
ternoon, each child left with a
large colored balloon.
Grand Slam Club! The Grand
Slam Club had its closing meeting,
Friday, June 20, at the Sterling
Club. First club prize was won by
Mrs. Dwight T. Reed ST., second
by Mr.. Enroll Fassett, proxy for
Mrs. o. A. Gum, and the third by
Mr.. o. Duff Charleston. The next
regular club meeting will be in the
fall.
From Texasi Mrs. Chester Ferg-
uson has arrived in the city from
Austin, Texas, to join her husband.
They are domiciled at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. johnson, 658
st. Anthony avenue.
Guest at Stag! DR.. Paul Prince
Boswell, 953 st. Anthony avenue,
who left the city Thursday of this
week to serve a years internship
at Provident Hospital in Chicago,
was the guest of honor at Stag
Party given in his honor at the
Sterling Club, Tuesday, June 81,
by a group of his friends. DIR. Bos-
well is a 1889 graduate of the
University of Minnesota Medical
School and an Omega man.
Goes West! Miss Elizabeth
Walker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Walker, 1864 Thomas street,
left the city last week for an ex-
tended Western vacation trip.
Earnest Workers! The Earnest
Workers Club of Pilgrim Baptist
Church will have its annual picnic,
Monday, July IL.
To Attend Funeral!
Miss Dorothy Gardner of Chi
cago and formerly of st. Paul ar
rived in the city, Tuesday, June
27, to attend the funeral services
of Mrs. jeanette Lane, who
died Saturday, June "a.
From California! Miss Annie Sa-
lenia Foster, Y. W. C. A. worker
from Oakland, California, spent
several days in st. Paul visiting
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Foster, 1883 Sherburne
avenue. Miss Foster left Tuesday,
June 81, for Ohio to attend a Y. w.
c. A. conference. She will return
here enroute to California.
In New York; Miss Beatrice
Vassar, adult worker at the Halle
Q. Brown Community House, is
mentioning in New York City and
other points East. Miss Vassar is
the daughter of Mr.. Joseph Vassar,
200 N. st. Adams street. ...
From Virginia State! Mr.. Walter
Ridley, Extension Director at Vir-
GINA State University, is in the
city attending the summer session
at the University of Minnesota.
To Hinckley! Mrs. J. C. Har-
grave, Miss Janeabelle Murphy,
Mrs. Albert M. Butler and Miss I.
Myrtle Garden left Friday, June
%, with group of girls for a 10
day summer camp at Hinckley,
Minnesota. Miss Garden will d.
rect the activities of the camp and
Mesdames Hargrave and Butler
and Miss Murphy will act as coun-
sellers.
Visit Hinckley: Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Newman were guests Sunday
of the G. M. Mitchells on a motor
trip to the st. Croix Recreational
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-30
By Estyr L. Bradley
69S Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

Kappa Spring Party: The Glen
wood Chalet with it's beautiful ap-
pointments was the scene of the
annual Spring Party of Psi chap
ter, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity,
Thursday evening, June %. Swing
ing to the rhythms of the band in
lovely frocks were Mrs. Leroy
Lazenbury in white crepe for
NAL; Miss Lois Sutton in white
sharkskin suit with a corsage of
roses; Mrs. Samuel Ransom in
green chiffon; Mrs. Leah Mae
Minor Young in a lovely white tail
ored crepe; Miss Muriel Wiging-
ton in a becoming black, white and
red print formal, complemented by
a red flower in her long hair; Mrs.
Ralph Gardner in a blue and white
cotton print; Miss Beneta A. Ed
wards in a three-tone lavender
chiffon; Miss Gladys White in a
black dotted swiss full-skirted for
NAL; Mrs. William Gardner in tur-
quoise tulle; Mrs. Dwight Reed
Jr. in orange organza; Mrs. Earl
F. Onque in pink organza; Mrs.
Leo Bohannon in a white crepe
formal; Mrs. Hector P. Vassar in
turquoise blue chiffon; Mrs. J. Wal
ton Crump in pink crepe; Mrs.
Frederick Slemmons in navy blue
and white; Mrs. Leroy Williams in
a lovely shantung print; Mrs.
George Berry, in a white brocaded
crepe; Miss Billie Rita Rhodes in
a white organza with black ribbon
peeping through lace insertions
around the high neckline and hem;
Mrs. John M. Patton in black
crepe.
The Kappa men were distinguish
ed by their ribbon insignia. Among
the out-of-town Kappas attending
The party were Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Lee of Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Ferguson of Austin, Texas;
Mr.. Richard Dobson of Sioux City,
Iowa; Mr.. Leslie Ferguson of Iowa
City, Iowa; Mr.. Don Bonaparte of
Atlanta, Georgia; and Mr.. August
Piper. The Kappa -matrons were
introduced by Mr.. Percy Lee. Also
honored in the introductions were
two potential Kappa matrons, Mrs.
George Berry and Miss Lois SUIT
ton, fiance of the polemarch, Mr..
Warren Grissom.
Kappa Men, their wives, sweet
hearts, and guests invited to the
the party included DR.. and Mrs. j.
Walton Crump, Messrs. and Mes
DANES Raymond Brown, Andrew
Owens, Earl F. Onque, Leo b.
harmon, Hector P. Vassar, Leroy
Lazenbury, Dwight Reed Jr., Sam
uel Ransom, Freddie Slemmons, Le-
Roy Williams, DR.. and Mrs. George
Berry, Brutus Cassius, Duke
Coram, Talmadge Carey, Thomas
Carroll, Stanley Bradshaw, George
Brooks Jr., DIR. and Mrs. w. Don
aid Brown, DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Prince Boswell, Artie E. Boyd, DIR.
and Mrs. Albert M. Butler, Lafay-
cite M. Fields, David Francis,
Charles Graham, Ralph Gardner,
William Gardner, W. A. Godette,
Jesse Griffin, John Kelly, DIR. and
Mrs. Norman H. Howell, Raymond
Hatcher, Percy Hughes, Thomas
Hargrave, Robert Jones, George
James, ]. D. Jones, C. E. Lucas,
James Lewis, James Lee, Charles
Evening star., 1939-04-16

ON74E NIGHT BEFORE De UIN1EPJ
DEPARTURE FELTON, CONTRWED TO FPeE
MltApyCUTTlA6 THE BAR5 OF HER WINDOW.
He LOWERED HER TO TuE ROCKY SHORE
BELOW, WAERE uE lad FISHING BOAT
WAITING TO CARQy HEP TO FRANCE.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

You can prove this by removing tho
air cleaner tho next time the engine
balks. The choke valve will probably
be found stuck in the closed posi-
ton.
Q. There Is a most peculiar knock
In my car Dhtcl, / hear usually ,Dhen
shifting gears and sometimes yhen
the engine Is tdling. NoU and douin
! hare heard it Uhen the car ,pus
running oper a very rough road.
Sounds as II 1t Is the engine, but I
can't find anything wrong-F. S. -
A. 1t was long struggle to locate
this one, but at long last we discov-
cred that the oil filler pipe to the
engine crankcase was striking
against the steering post column
when the engine was rocking too
freely In its base.
9. / am hdDing the engine of mn
care oDerhduled and should like to
k1,o1O II there is anything ,Dhich /
might need to hcue done besides the
usual service. The engine has lost
much OF Its pep, although there
doesn't seem to be much wear on, the
cylinder 1oalls and oil mileage has
been fairly good-E. E. F.
A. In this case I would recon.
mend new set Of value springs as
being certain to contribute much to
the rejuvenation process.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

and Italian. All three are now used
In parliamentary debate, in the pub
lie notices and on the stamps. In
actual usage, German is spoken by
about 10 per cent of the people
French by % and italian by about
6. The remainder of the population
speaks one of the two unofficial
languages, Romansch or Ladin.
THE exposition which the set
commentaries is held every Is years
to show the progress Switzerland
has made in industry, agriculture
and cultural development.
values of the three issues are
10, 20 and 80 centimes. All nine
stamps bear the white cross on
an orange shield. The 10-centime
stamp, in purple, carries pictures
Of 10 persons who represent Swiss
vocations. The 20, in red, shows
family group. And the 80, repro
duced herewith, is in blue. Perfora-
tion for all is ILL.,.
THE three stamps Zone Of each
issue) printed in German, read
'Schweizerische Landesausstellung
those in French. Exposition Ma
tional Suisse and those in Italian
'Esposizione Nazionale Svizzera.' AL
OF which mean-in English-'Na-
tional Swiss Exposition.
The last stamp of Czecho-Slo
vakia is shown herewith. It was
scheduled for release on March 81
and was intended to celebrate the
Inauguration of the Carpatho-
Evening star., 1939-04-16

stamp of the Argentine Republic
The vessel has made 80 voyages
around the world.
The Associated Press Feature
Service says: Switzerland is one
united country, but it has three off,
cial languages-which make for
complications in the issuing of new
stamps. Its latest set has been
brought out for the National Swiss
Exposition, to be held in Zurich be-
ginning May 6. Three values are
issued, each in three different Ian
guages, to make a total of nine.
THE nation was originally formed
from bits of the imperial kingdoms
Germany, italy and Burgundy, for
common defense against a common
foe-the Hapsburgs. Despite vast
racial, religious and political differ
ences, the nation has hung together
remarkably well.
I'm 1874 the revised constitution
provided that the nation have three
official languages, German, French
Evening star., 1939-04-16

| centavos. The designs are based on
photographs of the famous humor-
ist-philosopher, who gave 5000 to
the stricken city of Managua fol-
lowing an earthquake In 1881.
President Roosevelt has consented
to permit the exhibition of some of
his stamps at the New York Worlds
Fair, but Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes declined q similar
invitation.
The menu cards for the third of.
a-century banquet of the Washing
ton Philatelic Society, reported in
The Star on Thursday, were designed
by Philip Simms Warren and pro-
duced under his management. They
took the form Of miniature stock
books, with miscellaneous. stamps
bearing the names Of the original
officers of the club and Of their
incumbent successors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Martin
have returned to Washington, hav-
ing motored approximately 10000
miles to the Pacific Coast via Mexico
and back.
A movement to amalgamate the
postal system of the Canal Zone
with that of the United States Is
scheduled to start soon in Congress.
IL Is argued, reasonably enough.
taat there Is no good reason why
Evening star., 1939-04-16
NEWS OF THE MOTORING WORLD
New Service Methods Make It Possible Dealers to Repair
Automobiles a Fraction of Former Costs

With all the new service methods
coming into the picture 1t is i'm
portant to see that you do not pay
too much for Jobs which can be
done profitably for the service dealer
at a fraction Of the cost which
would have been considered fair
several years ago, according to Fred
erick c. Russell, automotive expert.
This is especially true Of fender and
body work, where some Of the most
ingenious systems have been devised
for doing better Jobs at much lower
cost.
In q recent test case-possibly an
extreme example-the fender work
to be done on q used car was esti-
mated at $1750. All four tenders
were severely dented, requiring some
rough welding in addition to the
usual Strengthening and sanding.
BY using a special hammer and .
sanding machine q mechanic ac-
tually did the job lin IS minutes.
The total cost was 50 cents.
AS for the painting, which in
cluded body repairs, an estimate Of
$2125 was cut to an actual cost
OF $246.
Which Is the reason insurance ad-
justers laughed when a motorist re-
Gently put In a claim for $3.50 for
small fender bump.
Squeaks in the "Knees."
With knee-action wheels Of the
exposed coil type a particularly an
noying noise can be checked by the
simple process of putting a little
penetrating oil on the spring seats.
In doing this it is also well to feel
around the seats for loose stones
or dirt which would work under the
springs and cause noise. This hap
pens to be one Of those oiling Jobs
which can be done without risk,
because no amount Of oil on the
coil springs themselves can do any
possible harm, as would be the case
where leaf springs are concerned.
On Trying Other Fuels.
Judging the effect of different
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Automotive Briefs

The Alexandria branch of the
Ford Motor Co. announces the ap-
pointment of T. A. Peck as manager
OF the Lincoln and Lincoln Zephyr
division in this territory. Mr.. Peck
Is exceptionally well known to the
automotive trade in Washington
and to the Ford organization, hav.
ing been officially connected with
the Ford Motor Co. for a number
Of years.
Nash Motors Of Washington,
distributors OF Nash automobiles for
Washington and surrounding Mary.
land and Virginia, were hosts at a
luncheon meeting to all dealers in
this territory last Monday at the
Ambassador Hotel. C. P. (Jack)
Turner and D. C. Barnhart presided
and gave the dealers complete in
formation regarding the spring
merchandising and selling contest.
Prizes will include so all-expense
trips to either the New York or
San Francisco Fairs.
The Ford Motor Co. Alexandria
branch entertained Ford dealers
and officials at a breakfast meeting
at the Mayflower Hotel last Tuesday
morning. The purpose of this meet
ing was to outline sales and mer-
chandising activities in connection
with the Lincoln, Lincoln-Zephyr
and Mercury salon being conducted
at the Mayfower Hotel. Henry M.
Cunningham, assistant branch
manager and T. A. Peck, Lincoln
division manager presided.
Hudson dealers and statesmen were
guests this morning of j. S. Calhoun,
Washington zone manager, Hudson
e. Terraplane Sales Corp, at a
breakfast meeting in the Wardman
Park Hotel. The high light of the
meeting was the awarding Of cash
prizes which were earned In the
Hudson ACE of Safety" campaign
during the month of March by Hud-
son selling men in the Washington
zone. In addition to these cash
oWdlOS tOtdl Oh ~ UleTCldQOlSC
awards have been won by men in
the Washington zone during the
last period Of the campaign. At to-
days meeting the sales contest for
the last half Of April will be an
nounced, and the progress for the
month of April to date will be dis
cussed. The new Hudson Pacemaker
six will be on display and will be a
feature Of the meeting.
Headed by H. Lee Beckwith,
Washington district manager, and
c. P. Cox, regional manager, the Sun
Oil Co. entertained their dealers
from this territory at a banquet
meeting last Friday night. This an
nual get-together was held at Hotel
Twenty -four Hundred in Washing
ton. Details of the 1889 advertising,
merchandising and sales plans were
presented. Movies, refreshments and
entertainment were features Of the
evening.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

the runnersup. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Mothershed were third with 69h
points.
Tomorrow night there will be a
"Selective Pair Contest" for the
Victor H. Smith Trophy, yearly
event at the club. The players may
be two men or two women or one
man and one woman.
Frank Guest, the game score
keeper, announced the rating aver
age for the season. c. E. Stewart
was shown as the winner, with Har-
old Brayman second. Mr.. Stewart
will receive a replica of the E. Hall
Downs bowl, which is an annual
trophy. Mr.. Brayman will get a
club prize, to be determined later.
Mrs. Edna Mertons won the wom-
ems season PERCENTAGE rating, with
her sister, Mrs. Oliver ,Hoyem, sec
ond. They will receive club prizes.
These and other capital prizes will
be awarded at the annual bridge
group dinner next month.
Among the other winners last
week were the following:
Grafton Hotel-Mrs. C. NJ Hall and
Mrs. T. L. Bono, frst c. NJ. Hail and
ara Ms Pe!k W r and
= 3. Cray and Mrs. Cath e.tharine shSehf Tidbali SGI
Kennedy. second Mrs. Z. j. Kock and J.
Hs'i HossI sesesSelt-Nor.h and South. Mr..
Leonard Leon obert. second Mrs: Mary Good;
@ M mrs Move eSs. 'hiIa and 1ssi Ws% nna
second; MIS- Z. P. cotter and Charles
~ ufSessury SsD.rtment srids. Club
ANN Mss stR.si :aa Hes ssm snd
American Association Of University
and f05 hi.' Rssf nv With hfEsa b.
Mrs and and Mls SSu
ST. Aubin nrst: Mrs. James p. Casey and nd
S. Louise ID, de Sagsnoye: second. East and
ss .s 1s Mrs. = L Lsrfshes r. WATSON 9a GG snd Mls 3
Gilmore second
=, Fairfax Hotei-Tuesday, Mrs. T. D.
Sheldon. and Mrs John Coffee frst; NJ
Portugal and ]. F. McDonoush. second;
Mrs. G. w. thinner and Mrs. Irene Sur
guy third wednesday, Mrs. Weyman
Tarpley and Col. E. B. Gray, hrst; Mrs.
p 3. Gray and John Donnelly, second;
third. Friday. North and South, Mrs
A. j. steinberg and Mrs. Dora Schwartz,
hrst: Mrs. c. M. Hall and Mrs. Charles
and T. A. Graham, third; East and West.
Mrs. Hazel Loftin and Homer Au. nrst;
Mrs. Catherine Tidball and Col. E. B. Gray.
second; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin May. third.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

brands Of fuel is likely to be a
misleading process unless you take
into consideration the operating
temperature Of the engine. I have
known many cases where overheat-
Ing developed about the time an
owner decided to try some other
gas, enormously concluding that the
new car was not as satisfactory as
the one formerly used. Overheating
itself will cause preignition and fuel
detonation, regardless of other face
tors. This will, Of course, be more
pronounced If the fuel is of low
octane, or anti-knock, rating. It Is
true that continued detonation dur
ing periods when the engine is OBJ
viously being strained, will raise its
temperature. But il there is any
question about this simply switch
back to the original fuel and see
II the overheating continues.
Mechanic Joe Speaking:
Buyers of used cars always should
try to find out how the previous
owner drove. Because of their spe-
cial driving requirements motorists
often have their cars adjusted in
special ways which may not at all
suit the second owner.
II am telling you this because
only today I found that the battery
of a customers car was running
down because the generator charg-
ing rate was much too low. The
original owner, his brother, had
used the car mostly for long trips
and had the charging rate cut down
to prevent overcharging the bat
terry"
This Weeks Motor Queries.
Q. Euery nou and again I have
trouble starting the engine. The
starter cranks freely enough but the
engine acts as if it Dere not getting
any spark. Ignition seems to be all
rtght-U. r. v.
A. This sounds like a sticking au-
tomato choke valve. Better have
the automatic choke looked into.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Ukraine diet. The value is 3k, ultra
marine, and the design is a view
of the old town of Jasina. DR..
Emil Ferdinand of the Library of
Congress lent the copy reproduced.
Copies of the Will Rogers stamps
of Nicaragua have been received in
Washington. Values, as previously
announced, range from / to
Evening star., 1939-04-16
AMONG THE STAMP COLLECTORS
News of the Phac World Its Interests and PeopeRevew
the Stamp Press-List of Local Meetings

numerous body of collectors who
have Endorsed the plan. Those in
terested to help are invited to ad-
dress Deputy Third Assistant Post
master General Roy M. North.
The commemorative for the 150th
anniversary Of the first Inaugural
tion Of George Washington, de-
signed by Alvin R. Meissner, went
on the press at the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing on Wednesday.
It is reported that the baseball
stamp also is in process of pro-
duction.
A picture of the training ship
Presidente Sarmiento Is repro
duced on q recent Sc, deep turquoise
Evening star., 1939-04-16
In Local Bridge Circles
Master Points Granted Local Players
By Frank B. Lord.

American Contract Bridge League following
additional accredited Washington
event. Mr. and Mrs James Lemon IL each; Virginia
State masters Mrs Feda
Coubia championships pairs Dr. stenberg
kn each; team-offou Mr. Mrs
Leroy Ihue and R. Watson E each mixed pairs John D.
othershed and Mrs Charles Kavanaugh
Alma Byne and Mrs Rose Robins H
Mrs Willis Van Devane each Mrs Lemon therefore, q
OF ~ points receives the largest number
Evening star., 1939-04-16

holding, should he make a penalty
pass or bid one no-trump? Many
players will not double bid Of one
in suit in third position after
partner has passed unless a part
score would give South rubber or
game. Still there is always the pos
sibility that the dealer may have
passed just under a bid.
In this case East has two shoppers
in the opponents bid and possibly
the king of diamonds may be a trick
he can also figure on three tricks
in partners hand by reason Of his
double. That means that declarer
would win seven tricks and make
his contract doubled. That rules
out both a penalty pass and one no
trump. For one no-trump East has
only half an honor trick besides his
spade shoppers. For a suit bid East
should have one and one-half to two
honor tricks. His long suit is in the
adversary's bid. He has no other
four-card suit 1t is dangerous to
make penalty pass: it is equally
so to bid one no-trump.
Under such conditions there are
many good players who would bid
the lowest ranking three-card suit,
which in this instance would be a
call Of two clubs. That puts the
issue up to West at the level of two,
II South does not rebid. It was West
who started the East-West trouble
after East had indicated a weak
hand by passing when he had first
opportunity to bid. Therefore, let
him decide. Such hands are not
infrequent. They generally occur
two or three times In an evenings
play, and If East holds the hand
given above. the two-club bid may
be the easiest and safest way out.
The National Press Club inaugu-
rated its series Of spring tourna-
ments last Monday night with a
Mr.. and Mrs. Contest" for the
trophy offered by John H. Edwards.
Each year Mr.. Edwards offers
handsome prize for the players and
this year 1t was more valuable than
usual and In consequence the COM
petition was keen. It consists of
four massive silver and gold lined
igoblets for the permanent posses
sion of the winners. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rothschild romped away with
it. having q score of 891a points,
which was 171a more than that at
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hoyem who recorded "a points as
Evening star., 1939-04-16
~ 2
4 6 S 4

Without question, East is on the
spot. Having five spades to the
jack. 10, he has the bidders suit
twice stopped, but there Is nothing
else worth mentioning in the re-
mainder Of his hand. With this
Evening star., 1939-04-16

Thomas D. Perry of Moorestown,
N. j., has been in Washington to
consult with Post Office Department
on1cials about his proposal to place
stamped envelopes on sale in the
Philadelphia agency. He represents
Evening star., 1939-04-16

the zone should not enjoy g status
accorded to Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico or the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

M. o. B. wants advice as to what
the player in the East position
should do In the following circum-
stances. The bidding has gone:
East South West North
Pass IA Dbl Pass
East holds this hand:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

17S1-American soldiers of the
Revolution, closely pursued by Brit
ish after the battle of Cowpens, S. c.,
cross the Yadkin, when a sudden
and almost miraculous rise of the
river arrested pursuit of the enemy.
1S09-Illinois Territory created
popu alton about 10000.
1S65-4President Lincoln, accompan-
led by Secretary Seward, met three
Confederate commissioners in abOr-
tive peace conference at Hampton
Roads.
188O-James B. Hammond of New
York granted patent for Hammond
typewriter.
1924 = Died-aged 07 Woodrow
Wilson, 28th President.
1937-Flint, Mich, sheriff requests
national guard to prevent bloodshed
as 5000 sit-down strikers defy court
injunction to evacuate plant.
l93S-National Housing Act be-
comes law
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
I
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

18O7-Joseph E. Johnston, soldier
military engineer, one of the Con-
federacy's most noted generals, born
at Cherry Grove, Va. Died March 21,
1891.
1809-Fe tx Mendelssohn-Barth
famed German cOmposer-musician,
grandson of famed German-Jewish
philosopher, born. Died Nov. 4,
1847.
1811-Horace Greeley, the New
York Tribune editor whose influence
upon his generation was tremendous,
Presidential candidate, born at Am
herst, N. Y. Died Nov. 20, 1872.
1S12-Elf abeth B ackwell first of
her sex to receive a medical diploma,
London and New York physician,
founder of medical schoos in both
countries, born in England. Died
May 81, 1910.
le39-(1O0 years ago. Marcus p.
knowlton, Springfield, Mass, lawyer,
Massachusetts chief justice, born at
WiNbraham, Mass. Died May T. 1918.