davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - The
Senate has approved unanimously
q series of amendments to the $725,-
100000 deficiency relief bill designed
to prevent political use of Federal
funds.
The amendments would apply in
part to relief funds and in part to
all Federal expenditures and to all
Federal employees.
One of the amendments would
make it unlawful to promise a Fed
eral job as a reward for political &C
tivity or support.
Another amendment would pro-
hibit a supervisory employee to
threaten or deprive anyone OF relief
benefits.
Still another amendment would
make it unlawful for anyone to SOL
icit political contributions from any
employee paid out of Federal funds.
Meanwhile, jubilant Senators, who
opposed the $l50,00O,0O0 increase in
the bill, expressed, behind the scenes,
the aid given to them by Vice Presi-
dent Garner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
Refugees
5warnling
To France
thousands Stampede
Guards on Border
Troops Out

LEPERTHUS, France, Jan. 28.--
Five thousand French soldiers have
been rushed TO the Spanish border
as tragic hordes of refugees from
Government Catalonia poured into
France fleeing from the Insurgent
armies who are rapidly driving
northwards.
The refugees started crossing the
border at 8 o'clock this morning and
within an hour 5000 damned across
the line swapping the French
guards who were unable to carry
out orders to let only women and
children cross the lines.
Wild scenes were enacted here
and disorders prevailed at other
border crossing as thousands rushed
the guard lines, men refusing to be
separated from their women folk
and children.
Troops may be able to stop the
refugee rush.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
TWO HUNDRED
SCHEDULED FOR
{. OF {. TOUR
Will Leave Seattle May ii
on Steamer AIeufidn
for Alaska

SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-More than
two hundred Seattle business men
will leave May 81 on the steamer
Aleutian on the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce Biennial Goodwill Tour
to Alaska.
The party will visit Ketchikan,
Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Sew
ard and from there take a special
train to Fairbanks On the return
trek they will visit Anchorage, stop
ping enroute overnight at Mckinley
Park. A visit will be made to Mat
anuska and on the way south they
will see Valdez, Columbia Glacier
Cordova, Sitka, Petersburg, Wran-
CELL, Ketchikan and Metlakatla.
Hugh Barrett Dobbs, Seattle radio
entertainer, is selecting group OF
entertainers to take on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
Under Secretary Of State
Department Gives In
porfdnf Statement
TO CHALLENGE ANY
POWER ON PROTESTS
Will Also Defend Rights Of
Nationals, No Matter
What Takes Place

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--Sumner
Welles, Under-Secretary Of State,
today announced that the major
objective Of the Administrator
foreign policy is to keep the United
States at peace.
Speaking on the Governments at
titude toward the policies Of certain
European Governments, welles said:
THE people Of the United States
and their Government always MAIN
tanned and made clear In practice
that they assert the right to protest
and condemn cruel and inhuman
treatment Of human beings whever
brutality occurs.
The people Of the United States
ana their Government likewise has
made 1t clear they avail themselves
Of the right to protest and even
challenge the foreign policy OF any
other nation which threatens the
peace and security Of this United
States or which results In violation
of treaty rights Of one Of its nation
ais"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
New Drive Is Put Into Effect
10 Organize Effect
i've Defense
TWO MINISTERS ARE
LET OUT BY PREMIER
Fleet Admiral Is One Of
fiCaI Elevated in New
Naval Program

LONDON, Jan. 28.-Prime Min
lister Chamberlain shook up his Brit
ish Cabinet today to put new drive
intod the Defense and Agricultural
MINISTRIES, both vital to Great Bril-
tain's ability to wage war at time
of heightening European tension.
Fleet Admiral Lord Chatfield, one
of the key figures in the vast Naval
rearmament program, has beer
brought into the Cabinet as Minis
ter for Coordination of Defense, re-
placing Sir Thomas Inskip
VS.. Morrison, who has been the
target of criticism, has been moved
from the Ministry Of Agriculture tc
become Chancellor of Duehy of Lam
caster and Major General Sir Reg
inald Hugh Dorman-Smith has re-
placed him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
Il PASSENGERS
ABOARD bARAN0F
FOR THIS p0R1

SEATTLE, Jan. %. "A Steamer
Baranof sailed for Southeast and
Southwest Alaska ports at O'Clock
this morning, having aboard III
first class mad 10 steerage passen-
gers.
Bookings for Juneau include Hor-
ace o. Adams, E. G. Jacobs, Nick
Nussbaumer, E. l.. Bartlett, Dan S
Russell, John w. Isel, Harry Isel
H. o. Erickson.
S. B. Landrum, Quincy A. Pad
gett, j. r. Finfall, s. G. Malcolm
son. Chester Sloan Darrell Rey-
nolds, Mrs. D. L. Reynolds and in
FAINT.
Mrs. Mae L. Rhodes, c. A. Dan
ielson. Dick Acheson, D. c. Raines
Mrs. D. c. Raines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
DIVISIONS
IN BATTLE
OVER WOLF
Revised Bill Would Pay
$50 for Lobo, $40 for
Smaller Brethren

A bedraggled wolf bill finally
left the amendment battlefield to-
day in the House of Representa-
tives after an afternoon and a
morning of amending scuffles that
showed definite war of the mo-
ment between the Third and Fourth
Divisions and placed in third read
ing for final passage or death a
new wolf bill barely recognizable
as the first bill of the session.
The original wolf bill, presented
by Third Division Representative
Harvey Smith, asked a $25 bounty
on wolves and coyotes, the hides
to be turned over to the Territory
for disposal wherever deemed best
The bill, as amended, now would
bring trappers $50 for wolves and
$40 for coyotes and the sale of
the pelts would be effected by the
Treasurer in Alaska.
Changes Made
The fight between the Third and
Fourth developed with charges that
the Fourth is trying to foster a
business of wolf trapping" Coffey.
Of the Third, charging that I'VE
are put In the position of subsi-
dizing a wolf trapping business for
certain reserved sections Of Al
aska."
An attempt was made to raise
wolf bounties to $35 and put coy
ote bounties at SIS, the attempt
coming from the Fourth Division
where wolves are present in con-
trast with the Third Division where
in the Kenai. for instance. 1t was
brought out there were no wolves,
but numerous coyotes, the amend
ment being vigorously opposed by
the Third.
AS the original bill had come
from the Third Division, Represen-
tative Karl Drager, admittedly a
"Huey Long" in the House, de-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
JUNEAUITE5 TO
DANCE TONIGHT,
BIRTHDAY BALL
Ticket Sale IS Successful
Good Crowd Expected
al EIks' Hall

A heavy advance sale of tickets
indicates the success of tonight's
Roosevelt Birthday Ball in the Jul
neau Elks Ballroom, Harry G. Wat
son, General Chairman, said today.
The hall was being decorated to-
day by a committee under direction
of Lu Liston. Yves Barretts orches-
ira will play.
This will be the seventh such an
nual affair held here. Half the pro-
ceeds will go toward setting up a
local chapter of the National Foun-
dalton for Infantile Paralysis. The
remainder will be used by the ma
tional group for research and pre-
ventive work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
GENERAL CRAIG
QUESTIONED ON
PLANE SELLING
Chief Of Staff Is Summon.
ed Before Senate
Committee

WASHINGTON, jan Is. = The
Senate Military Committee today
sought the Army's views on how far
this Government has gone in en-
couraging sales to France of the
latest type of war planes.
Gen. Malin Craig, Chief of Staff,
was called before the Committee to
explain the presence of French Air
Ministry representative aboard the
light bomber that crashed recently
near Los Angeles.
After the Committee met with
Gen. Craig, in a secret session,
Chairman Sheppard told the news
men the testimony given was pro-
foundly confidential and he declined
to discuss it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
OUTLAY BURIAL SERVICE

To keep you further posted on
what goes on in this city we must
report that two lads, aged about
eight, have opened free burial SER
vice for animals in Rock Greek Park
in good smelling distance of fashion,
able Shoreham and Wardman Park
hotels, not to mention how close it is
to apartment houses where you
can't let your dog out without hav-
ing him sniff at senator
The boys have been going for
several days now and have dozen
or more graves, each carefully
marked. They bury dogs, canaries,
cats, pet mice, or anything else ex-
cept fish. They are very practical
about fish and not the slightest bit
sentimental, as they seem to be
about other house pets.
"Just throw fish outside" they
advise, land they disappear"
They call for dead pets in lit
tie wagon, but business even with
such inducements is not especial
ly brisk and now they display a
sign near the graveyard adyertis-
ing the service and giving their
home telephone number. There is
no charge whatever. There very
definitely is a law against bury
ing animals in Rock Greek Park,
which is the city's pride and joy,
but the law hasn't caught up yet
with the two lads.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
SONG BIRD OF
NORTH" TO WE'D
Harriet MaIstrom Is Engag
ed 10 Music Teacher
of Honolulu

SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-Friends have
been advised that Harriet Malstrom
the Song Bird of the North" has
announced her engagement to Frank
P. Kernohan, music teacher in the
Honolulu School for Boys. Follow
ing the wedding the couple will live
in Honolulu.
Miss Malstrom is widely known for
her singing and recitation entertain
ments given in Alaska, She was
north during the recent summer
representing the Hotel Greeters OF
San Francisco
Miss Malstrom's uncle is editor OF
the Dawson Daily News.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
MISSION DISTRICT
OF SAN FRANCISCO
PLANS BIG D0INGi
Costume Parade Of 100,.
900 Children 10 Com
pete for Prizes al Fair

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28.-The
Mission District of San Francisco
will give the biggest Valentine in
the world to its residents and Expo
sition Premier Festival visitors Tues
day night, February IA, when il
stages its mammoth children's Mis-
sion Trail Varnival and Costume
Parade according to announcement
made by the Mission Street Mer-
chants Association.
The Carnival will mark the official
opening of the Oh Mission Trail, de-
signed and constructed by the Mis-
sion District as replica of the
Mission Trail of the Padres.
1t will be opened by pm, by a
Costume Parade of one hundred
thousand children of all ages who
will compete for substantial cash
prizes to be awarded for the most
distinctive, authentic and outstand-
ing costume typical Of the early
Spanish, Mission and Gold Rush
periods of California. Feature Of
the prize wards will be the doub-
ling of the prize money if the win
ners are Worlds Fair Premiere Fes-
tival Visitors. Appearance in the
parade is the only qualification nee
essary to enter the competition.
Mission Trail Carnival is the
Mission Districts contribution to-
ward the entertainment of the mil
lion visitors who will throng Sar
Francisco for the great Premiere
Festival celebrating the opening Of
the Expositio." said George Edel-
stein, Mission Merchants Associa-
ton President. in extending an Of
ficial invitation to all visitors tt
roam the old Mission Trail to ro-
nance"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
new SURVEY
BEING MADE,
NAT. Defense
Aircraft and Air Transpor-
fafion 10 South America
Now Being Studied

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-It is
revealed that an extensive survey
Of aircraft and air transportation
business with South America has
been started here as an adjunct Of
the National Defense program.
The survey foreshadows Govern
ment encouragement and possible
assistance in improving the markets
which the American aircraft manu.
facturers report is endangered by
Germany and Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
SrocK QUoTxrroNs

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - Closing
quotation OF Alaska Juneau mine
stock at today's short session Of the
New York Stock Exchange Is 9h,
American Can 80. American Light
and Power as. Anaconda 27H.
Bethlehem Steel 81, Commonwealth
and Southern IL, Curtiss Wright
common 81, Curtiss Wright A "a.
General Motors AN, international
Harvester 55k. Kennecott ssh, New
York Central l6%. Northern Pa
cific los, Safeway Stores 33x.
Southern Pacific 15%, United
States Steel SAY. Pound $4.67 1915.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow.
Jones averages: industrials 1879,
rails 28.49. utilities 22.99.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
Fight or
Stall Is
Question
Two Versions Are Given OF
trouble Between
France, Italy

ROME, Jan. 28.-Virginia Gayda,
who often reflects Premier Benito
Mussolinis own views, indicated to-
day that Italy would refrain from
precipitating an immediate crisis
over territorial demands on France.
But the authoritative Italian For
eign Offices Affairs review however
declares that Frances refusal to
make any concessions to Italy on the
Colonial issues would lead to war I'M
less France changes the negative
policy"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
INDIAN NURSE BACK
FROM STATES VISIT

Miss Lorene Auwen, Indian Serv-
ice nurse who has been in the
States for two months. returned to
Juneau on the Princess Moran.
After period of duty at the Gov
eminent Hospital here she will go
to Point Barrow to serve in the new
hospital there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
Relief Bill
IS AMENDED
YSENAT0RS
Many Changes Made in
Original Measure
Politics Out
BULLETIN WASHINGTON,

BULLETIN WASHINGTON,
Jan. 28.-The Senate late thi
afternoon approved of the $725,-
100000 deficiency relief bill and
sent IL TO the House for action
on amendments. The action
came after five days of argu-
ments, most of which centered
{ on the Administration attempt
to increase to $875,000,00O, the
amount for the relief bill. The
House and Senate are in agree
ment, however, on the amount as
passed in the bill today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
CONTRACTS LET
FOR 4 LINERS,
ORIENTAL ROUTE
Combination Passenger.
Cargo Ships 10 Ply
Out Of Seattle

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - The
United States Maritime Commission
announces awarding Of contracts for
four large diesel powered combina-
ton passenger and cargo vessels to
operate in the Seattle Orient SER
vice.
Delivery of the four vessels must
be made within two years. Each
liner will cost more than 100000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
GENERAL FRANCO
NOW RECOGNIZED
CzeChosIovakia Cabinet
Breaks Off with Gov
eminent Of Spain

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Jan. %.
The Cabinet has decided to recog-
nize Insurgent Gen Francisco Fran
CO and will break off relations with
Premier Juan Negrin's Spanish
Government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
SAVE PEGGOTTY HOUSE

GRAvESEND, England The
Dickinson Society has moved to save
from destruction "Peggotty's House"
of David Copperfield, condemned
some years ago as dwelling.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
Former Kaiser
Celebrates His
S0fh Birthday

DOORN, The Netherlands, Jan. 28.
Former Kaiser Wilhelm. Ger
many's onetime all highest official,
celebrated his 80th birthday with
gala dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28
HOME STATE INTEREST

Then there was the plight of three
senators, Minton of In d ian a
Schwellenbach of Washington, and
Truman of Missouri, all Democrats,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28

ANSWERS on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-28

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11

How will European countries bor-
row? There are several ways to do
this. One is to borrow from the peo-
ple-sell them liberty bonds or save
democracy" bonds. The other is to
borrow from the banks. The effect in
each case is quite different.
HOW THE PEOPLE
PAY FOR WAR
There are two ways to borrow
from the people. One is to ask them
to buy bonds voluntarily, or for that
matter involuntarily, as Mussolini
did two years ago when he forced
everybody 1T buy bonds up to ten
per cent Of their capital holdings.
The other way Is to seize their ex-
ternal investments. Englishmen,
Germans, Frenchmen all own large
amounts of stocks and bonds of
other countries and of industries in
other countries. Suppose an Eng
lishman owns a share of U. S. Steel
stock. The government can order
him to turn that stock over to the
treasury. In return 1t will give him
an English bond for the value OF
his stock.
When that is done the govern
ment owns a share of U. S. Steel
stock and the Englishman owns an
English bond, which means he has
loaned the government that much
money.
The government now has a share
of stock in an American corpora
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
Church Triumphant
Theme Of Sermon
Rev. Dr. Walker Gives Instructive Discourse on Vari
Gus Phases of Church's Mission in World

world can take from us our hopes
and our heritage except we our
selves fail to cherish Our Inherit
ance. 1t has been said, and with
warrant, that the truly religious
man needs no credentials. His seren-
ity, his unfailing strength, his cath
Ole charity his hopefulness tell
their own story. So with church.
It's courage and strength, its charity,
good will and expectancy give that
church its place in the work OF the
great Church Universal.
If the true Church els a Church
Expectant, it is also the Church
Militant. You will not mis-
understand, I trust. The Church
Militant is not the church
military, a church which blesses
and uses the weapons Of this
world. The church which uses, or
condones force, oppression, tyran-
ny has cut itself off from tahe sane
lions of religion, vital religion, true
religion. No. the Church Militant as
the saints of the church hsve known
it, has been Church obedient, serv-
iceable, prosecuted on many occa-
sions, but refusing to fight the world
with its own weapons, a Church
suffering, bleeding, but witnessing,
adventuring, winning its way by its
patience, its affection, its return Of
good for evil.
I think the Church Militant in
terms of a Church which is posi-
tive in its convictions, aggressive in
its warfare against the entrenched
evil of this world, adventurous in its
missionary zeal and enterprise, de-
monstrative in the sense that 1t is a
living, dynamic demonstration Of
what faith and hope and courage
and love can do in this world. Too
many think of the Church as q
purely conservative force. Granted
that the Church must always try to
conserve the best that comes out of
the past, there is also in the heri-
tage of the Church the yeasty fer
ment OF the Kingdom OF God, the
dynamic conceptions and convic-
tons of our faith which run coun-
ter to the established order Of
things. The Church Of Christ is
kept alive, not by what 1t denies,
but by what it asserts, not simply
by what it defends and protects but
by what 1t conquers in the Name Of
Christ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
DUKE, DUCHESS
READY FOR VISIT

London, Sept. II. tUP) - The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor will
travel to England from France
aboard a British Warship. but their
departure will await the convent
ence of a vessel which happens to
put into a French port during the
normal course Of duty, 1t was learn
ed today.
King Georges own plane, 1t was
understood, was sent to Cannes for
the Windsors last week but it was
not used because the Duchess dis
likes to fly.
It was considered possible that q
warship might be available to trans
port the Duke and Duchess to Eng
land tomorrow.
Upon their arrival, 1t was learned
the Windsors viii stay temporarily
at one OF the residences Of Major
Edward Dudley Metcalf, either at
Wilton Place, Victoria, or at New
Forest. Hampshire. Later they will
stay at the Belgrave Square. Lon
don, residence Of the Duke and
Duchess Of Kent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
Courtesy the Foreign Policy Association

ton. 1t can send that share to New
York, and sell it on the S.cck Elk
change for the current py:ce and
use that money to buy things 1t
needs in the United States.
England has about $1,000, 000, 900
OF such securities IN various coun-
tries. I do not have at hand the
holdings of Germany, France. But
Germany has already taken over the
external investments of her people
and England has already issued a
decree making start at doing the
same thing.
BANK MONEY"
is ECON MIC MENACE
The other way to borrow is from
the banks. This is the thing that
got us into so much trouble in the
World War.
1t is an inflationary process. When
the government borrows 500 from
me, hand over the 500 OF the gov
eminent. Before the loan I had the
hundred. After the loan the govern
ment has it. The amount of the
money in the country has not been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11

row has exterior wall finish of
woodshakes.
CLAPBOARD is the name CIV
en- to overlapped boards usually
applied horizontally, a style
widely uhed in frame house con-
struction. A New England type
house in the Town of Tomor-
row has clapboard exterior walls.
FLUSHBOARDING is a smooth
surfaced lumber used vertically
or horizontally or diagonally
with brickjoints, tongue and
grooves or ship-lapped joints.
The Small Home of Wood and
the large house called the Elec-
trio Home of Tomorrow have
dashboard siding exteriors.
WOOD FRAME Is the least ex-
pensive type Of small home con-
struction for most sections of
the country, both from point of
view of cost Of material and
labor. One-third of the houses
in the community Of fifteen
homes in the Town Of Tomor-
row are of wood. Two have both
exterior and interior walls Of
wood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
WOMAN VICTIM
BACK AT HOME.

Winter Harbor, Me-, Sept. IL
.(UP)-Mrs. Pauline Norris, %, was
happy to be home today after being
shocked out of an amnesia attack
which began May 20.
Regaining her memory yesterday
at Boston, she told police there she
suffered a head injury in fall two
days before she disappeared.
She was overjoyed at being re-
united with her family. But they
were not so cheerful. They feared
recurrence of amnesia when she
learns that her husband Gilman was
killed in an automobile accident a
week ago last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-11
geo Candidates Seek
Citizenship Papers
65 Accepted This Morning as Examinations Get I'm
derway-Largest Class in History to Be Tested

Helen Wieke, Union city, Nauga-
tuck, German.
Lucy Santora, SO Pilgrim avenue,
Italian.
Elizabeth Van Megroat, Middle
bury, Belgian.
Michael Verno, rs Hillview avenue,
Italian.
Wilfred Joseph Tunnel, 206 Edin
street, British.
Fortunate Antonio Giannelli, I'll
Wolcott street, Italian
Patrick Rourke, SO Rose street,
British.
Joseph lombard, BOT Baldwin
street, Italian.
Stephen Edward Madigan, Thorn
aston, British.
Aulonia Santopietro, lo3 Division
street. Italian.
Carmine Martone, CTS South Main
street, Italian.
Eva Ursahka, Naugatuck, Lithu-
anian.
Paul Pastrynak, Terryville Conn.,,
Polish.
Harry Slatnick, $40 Cooke street,
Russian.
Andrew Podgaseky, 101 Wood
street, Russian.
Samuel Baron, so Meriden road,
Lithuanian.
Pasquale Ruggiero, 498 w. Main
street, Italian.
Walter Adamaitis, Sc Alder street,
Lithuanian.
Felice Gambogi, Al Hill street,
Italian.
Joseph Mingrone, q Bennett ave-
nue., Italian.
Charles Frank Jaxter, 8 Fem
Place, Lithuanian.
Francesca Paolo Magnarella, 26
Lawrence street, Italian.
Fortunate Riccele, 1910 East Main
street, Italian.