davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not C napeP,
TUESDAY JULY 9

Mingled portents, good ard i'll, are
discerned in the horoscope for to-
day. The morning hours are I'M
der benefic aspects, but the eve
ming may be adverse to ambitious
plans.
Heart and Home: Good news of
trade and promise of future ex-
pansion of commerce should make
the head of the family generous
today. 1t is an suspicious time to
suggest a summer trip While there
is no promise of romance today
for the girls of the family. there
will be love letters of special in
terest for many. The stars encour-
age the domestic arts. Knitting and
needlework should engage the at
tention of women of all ages.
Business Affairs: This is a fortu-
nate day for launching big pro-
jects, public and private. Success
in the building of roaGs and the
safeguarding of motor-car opera
tors and travellers will encourage
enterprises that assure employment
for large numbers of men not eli-
gible for army training. Manufac-
turers will turn out immense num-
bers of airplanes, ships and auto
mobiles, for transportation is to
become more of major interest
than it has been. g
National Issues: In the name of
free speech and national indepep-
dence, well-meaning persons. will
criticiSe Government provisions for
the protection of the public from
SubverSive agencies. The silencing
of would-be advocates of radical
theories will arouse indignation
among men and women labeled as
inte1lectuals. Political grist will be
made of incidents that indicate
termite methods used by foreign
representatives hostile to democ-
racy.
International Affairs: Palestine
is to arouse anxiety at a crucial
time to British statesmen Revolts
will disturb widely separated peo-
pies as totalitarian war lords dem
onstrate their power and their will
to rule world that has. boasted of
its civilization and culture. Waste
on scale never before known in
history is prognosticated for the
year 1910 when buildings and
works of art never to be replaced
will be destroyed
Persons whose birthdate it Is
have the augury of a year of pros
perity, but progress should not
prevent an excess of diplomacy In
dealing with employees.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be positive and yet tact
full. They are likely to be digni-
fled and intellectual, kind-hearted
and able to succeed in whatever
they undertake.
Copyright. 194O)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT

Appointment OF j A. Williams General Super
intendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com
pany is good for Juneau. Not only is the new
Superintendent our good friend and fellow towns
of many years standing: he is also an able
executive and prince of good fellows.
Joe Williams may be counted to continue
the good work of the late L. II. Metzgar in
Quoting the business of the mine in way to make
every resident of Juneau proud to say he lives in
the city which is the home of the Alaska Juneau.
Mr. Williams promotion comes as the reward
of Is years of loyal service in the employ of the
mine President P r. Bradley in making the an
nouncement, says significantly:
These changes are all in accord with the COM
panys policy of promoting loyalty whenever possible
all in accordance with the theory that such en-
poyees entitled to first call on any vacancies
that may occur, and which in turn offer opportunity
for well-deserved promotions"
Among the wel-deserved promotions the
advancing of E. c. Nelson TO the position of Chief
Engineer and G. f. Nelson and j E. Fowler to places
of responsibility The Nelson's like Williams
of pioneers of the north Joe Williams
father Yukon River steamboat captain The
Nelson's of the late r. p. Nelson and Mrs.
Nelson who came to Juneau so years ago Both boys
born here attended grade and high school
here and have worked for the mine since
their graduation from the University of Washington.
Fowler has been active in community affairs being
President of the Juneau Basketball League for years
He organized and staged so successfully the recent
first annual Southeast Alaska basketball tournament
here.
Juneau is pleased beyond measure at the appoint
ment of Joe Williams 1t is gratifying to all OF us
to of our own men, who has lived 81 years
on Gastneau Channel at the head of the enterprise
which is the backbone of Juneau.
Congratulations in order for Mr.. Williams
for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and
for Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
A Gallant Knight
philadelphia Record

Who said Carter Glass is old?
How could it ever be suggested that just be-
cause this veteran edtor-statesman dip pen
in cauStic yitriol make the Capitol echo with
phrases of polished silver he must be deaf to the
whispers OF moonlight zephyrs?
Old at 80? Immune to love just because his
hair is the snow? He is from Virginia, sub, where
knghthood remains constantly in flower; where ro-
rides the south winds from the Blue Ridge
even to the Great Dismal Swamp itself.
Besides, this is June, when magic is in the air
and mystery is in the heavens.
Is age only measurable by sheets torn from a
calendar or figures dial, rather than by what
the heart does and what the soul is?
Anyhow, Carter Glass at 81 takes bride as
bithely as newlygraduated Bachelor of Arts trades
in his other bachelor status
Thus cyncs again COMPOUNDED and gloomy
realism lightened by moonbeams. All Virginia CLOVIS,
and with splendid cause
No storybook white charger bore more
gallant Knight to Fair Lady.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
LOOK and LEARN %Syy G. GORDON

l is the morec the woodchuck?
Indian who saved the life of early
vhgnian?
S first in the New Testament?
William Booth the founder?
S What eleven states Confederacy?
ANSWERS:
Ground hog.
Pocahontas.
Matthew.
Salvation Army
South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia
Florida Arkansas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
(HI(HAG0F Mine
OFFICIALS visit

Lew Kay, President of the Chi
chagof Mining Company, his son
Wallace, and George Meagher, Di-
rector of the company. arrived
here Sunday morning aboard the
Baranof.
The party flew to Chichagof and
will remain there most of tn e
week before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
Daily Lessons in English " L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED: Do not HE is Chinaman of
emnence" He is CHINESE O. S preferred.
Anthony christian Pronounce
an-to-n in o first syllable
OFTEN MISSPEILED:
ideal Elusive unsubsantial fancfu imag
chimeTcal
three times and it is yours Let us
word each Toda word
acquired Lncons innate genteness
won the hearts of al him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
HORRORS OF WAR

From the Reynolds News, of London
West End Solicitors, who before the war Melted
five-fgure incomes from divorce cases, have been
heavily hit by the blackout. Adultery cannot be
proved because Identification is impossible in the
pitch dark"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
THE NEW GERMANY

Rudolf Hess quoted in the Frankfurter lei
tung:S
Il know it is the highest wish of you youngsters
to be in Norway now as airmen releasing your
bombs; you longing to sit in Germanys wonder
ful war machine to sink British battleships and
shoot down the enemy aeroplanes You would not
be the youngsters of the new Germany If this was
not your burning wish"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

O. a a is leaving the room?
standing until
she S when she leaves the
bridge offer should she
make explanation to her guests?
A il S better not to do SO.
O. How a bridesmaid hold her flowers?
A. In her
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
BRITISH COUNTER-BLOW

From the London New Statesman and Nation
before Spain demanded Gibraltar
AT the wish of the King, Princess Elizabeth is
to cut down the time spent on learning German.
Arrangements have been made for her to begin
lessons in Spanish"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
MRS. PELOZA AND SON
ARE LEAVING DOUGLAS

Mrs Joe Peloza who has been
visiting here for the past couple of
weeks expects to leave with her son
Raymond for their home in Seattle
on the Aleutian tomorrow morn
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
CHICKEN DINNER NUMBERS

Free chicken dinners at the Doug
las Inn await the holders of the
following numbers this week: 81,
10, 1853, $50, TIT, 800.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
DOUGLAS
NEWS
MEETINGS OF INTEREST
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT
Douglas Fourth of July Associa-
ton is scheduled to meet in the
City Hall this evening at o'clock
to wind up business matters per-
tanning to the recent celebration.
Those having accounts against mon
ey for or other interest in the As
ISOLATION are expected to be pres
ent.
Regular session of the City Coun-
Gil is also scheduled for tonight at
the usual hour
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
ALA5kAN5 VISIT
DIM0ND'5 OFFICE

Each week takes territorial visi-
tors to the Nations Capital city.
During the week ending June 30,
winners of the Nenana Ice Pool,
Mrs. Lila Palm and Miss Clara
Hansen called at Delegate Di-
mond'S office. Miss Hansen &C
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Magnus Hansen, of Juneau, and a
younger sister and brother, visited
her sister, Miss Margit Hansen,
who has been a student at George
Washington University for the past
year.
Mrs. Palm, formerly of Washing
ton, d. c., before her transfer to
Anchorage with the Civil Aeronau-
tics Authority, spent her time with
her sister and mother.
A former employee in Delegate
Dimond's office, Mrs. Lucretia S.
BotSford, of Juneau, is also spend
ing a fortnight in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

Hitler says he doesn't have any designs on AM
erica But he's told that to all the girls
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
DOUGLAS MISS TO TENAKEE

Little Shirley Ann Edwards was
a plane passenger from the Island
today enroute to Tenakee to visit
her sister, Mrs. l.. A. johnson, who
is mentioning there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing
air route from Seattle to Nome. on
sale at j. B. Burford e. Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

No kind of pleasure is quite unalloyed AS soor
arrives the days begin to shorten.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

Empire ciasafieds Drlns results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08
REPUBLICAN PARTY MEETING

REPUBLICAN PARTY MEETING
at Juneau City Hall, pm, Tues
day, July 9th, 1910. for report on
Philadelphia Convention from seat
ed delegates. All Republicans in
vited
HOWARD ID. STABLER.
Committeeman, First Division.
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-08

weather: Highest, 81; lowest, 4s; clear
Nogales international., 1940-06-01
Banquet Closes
Young Demo
Convention Here

A banquet at the Montezuma
Ballroom, attended by about IS per-
sons, was the closing event on the
program of the 5th biennial con-
vention of Arizona Young Demo-
cratic Clubs at Noga1es Saturday.
N. Karam presided as toastmas-
ter and speakers included Mrs. w.
P. Stuart of Phoenix and Prescott,
Democratic national committwom-
an-elect; j. w. Strobe of Phoenix,
representing Governor R. T. Jones;
State Tax Commissioner D. G.
O'Neil, County Democratic Chair
man Craig Pottinger, representing
Democratic National committeeman
Writ G. Bowman; State Treasurer
William Petersen, Collector of In
ternal Revenue w. P. Stuart, How
ard Smith of Phoenix, candidate for
Congress and Joe Hunt, candidate
for state treasurer; two Young
Democrats-Dewane Kelly. outgo-
ing president and Wayne Davis,
new president.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mrs. Clara Phillips for handling an
rangements for the convention.
Nogales international., 1940-06-01
Sheriff Lowe
Candidate
For Reelection

j. j. Lowe, now serving his first
term as sheriff. and former chief Of
police of Nogales for II years. an
nounces in today's international as
a candidate for reelection.
Born in Tilden, Texas, March Is,
1882, Mr.. Lowe came to Arizona
in April 1906, first settling at Mowry
Mine in this county, and at No
gales in 19O7-33 years ago.
His first job in Nogaies was as
member of the police force after
which he was undersheriff for four
years under Sheriff Harry j. Sax
on, Democrat. Then followed six
years as steward at the Arizona
State Hospital. Phoenix. At the end
of his time as steward he became
chief of police and served in that
capacity until Andrew Bettwy be-
came mayor on June /, 1885. He was
elected sheriff in November 1898.
Mr.. Loves family consists of his
wife and six children, all of the lat
ter having been born in this city.
Sheriff Lowe, is a taxpayer and
a prominent member of the Elks
Lodge and the Mavericks and a man
who has made an excellent record
as public official, standing always
for the enforcement of all laws.
Nogales international., 1940-06-01
Judge Farley
Back From
Eastern Trip

''In Washington they do not seem
to think we're going to get into the
war but in New York, Boston and
other big eastern cities they do"
Thus spoke Judge Gordon Farley,
who, with Mrs. Farley, got back
Sunday night from an extended au-
tomobile trip through the east.
They visited Detroit, where they
got delivery ct a beautiful new
Chrysler New Yorker then went
to Ontario. New York, Philadelphia
and New Orleans.
There is a lot of war talk in
New York and Boston," Judge Far
ley said and added that he saw
thousands of soldiers in Ontario.
In Philadelphia they visited many
historical points. including Inde-
pendence Hall and the house in
which Betsy Ross made the first
American flag.
Nogales international., 1940-06-01

Wednesday.
It was learned that the Belgian
council of ministers met in Paris
on Monday and called in members
of the kings household who were
informed of the unanimous decision
Of the ministers to continue the
war.
Two members of the royal house
hold then flew to the kings head
quarters carrying the Belgian gov
ernment's appeal that he embark
for London.
DECIDES TO STAY
Leopold, however. was said to
have replied that he had decided to
remain with the Belgian army until
the last, although his position with
thc armed forces was regarded as
untenable. He added that he must
refuse to follow the example of
Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands who fled to London after the
German invasion of Holland.
1t was understood that when Gen.
Maxine Weygand, Allied general
issimo, visited Leopold at Bruges on
Saturday he was advised by the
king that the Belgian army could
not hold out longer without sub
CTurn to Page Three)
Nogales international., 1940-06-01
Masquers To
Present Play
June 3 And 4

The play, "Mr. PIN Passes By"
by A. D. Milne. sponsored by the
Woman's Club, will be presented
Monday and Tuesday June and 4
at the Lyric Theatre.
The characters are as follows: Mr..
Carraway PIN, T. H. Hall; Olivia
Marden, Mrs. J. s. Gonzalez;
George Marden, Harry Wilson;
Dinah Marden, Miss Bernice Price;
Brian Strange, Victor Franzen;
Lady Julia Marden, Mrs. H. M.
Capin; Anne (the maid), Miss Kath-
crime Macris.
The plot is laid in the English
country home of George Marden and
deals with the love affair Of his
niece, Dinah, and Brian Strange,
an artist.
Nogales international., 1940-06-01
Hinckley Speaker
At Rotary Meet

An address by Grant Hinckley
highlighted the regular weekly
meeting of the Rotary Club yester-
day noon.
He praised the Rotarians as o.
group of citizens who are doing a
lot Of good, particularly among boys.
The Rotarians mad as their guests
a number of ex-Rotarians, includ-
ing Ben J. Jones, Hugo w. Miller,
n. M. Clagett, Charles Wise, E. K.
Cumming, John Larimore, Dave
Levy, Roy Cheshire, M. c. Little,
ST., Eugene T. Richards and Lee
zinsmeister. Rotarian Leland John
ston Of Florence was also a guest.
zinsmeister first joined Rotary at
New Albany, Indiana, in 1911 and
some years ago was a member Of
the NOgales club.
Nogales international., 1940-06-01
Nogales Gets
Municipal
League Meeting

Nogales was awarded the 1910 fall
convention of the Arizona Municipal
league.
Nogales was selected during the
spring convention held last week
end in Stafford.
Although several other Arizona
cities, including Phoenix, were seek
ing the conclave Nogales was Sc
lected when Mayor Louis Hudgin
extended the Stafford delegates an
invitation to visit the border city
in the fall
Mayor Hudgin issued the invita-
ton at the request of the Santa
Cruz County Chamber of Commerce.
Don Smith, chamber secretary,
telegraphed I1udgin in Stafford and
asked that he seek the meeting for
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1940-06-01
Demo Confdb
At Nogdles
Ends In Split

Business sessions of the 5th BIZ
ennial convention of Arizona Young
Democrats at NogaleS Saturday
wound up by a rebellious minority
faction withdrawing from the or
ganization and setting June as
the date of a meeting at Tucson to-
form an independent organization.
Miss Helena Patten of Tucson,
retiring national committeewoman
of the Young Democrats, and who
was candidate for president at
the Nogales convention, led 81 of the:
delegates out of the convention hall
after charging the meeting was
controlled and that motions had
been steam rollered."
Thirty-rine out of town delegates
attended the convention and there.
were four from Nogales. Twenty
nine other delegates were represent
ed by proxies.
A. Berky president of the Pima,
county club, claimed the bolting
group included delegates from Tue
son, Phoenix, Prescott, Nogalcs,.
Bisbee, Verde and Parker clubs. Of
ficials of the convention said Pima
and Santa Cruz county delegations,
a portion of the Yavapai delega-
tion and one delegate from Cochise
county failed to answer roll call in
balloting for officers.
The dissenters charged dummy
clubs had been formed and that
legitimate units were denied proper
recognition, and objected to a reso-
luton proposing that state senator's
be elected on basis of population.
Delegates remaining in the con-
vention elected Wayne Davis, Mesa,
president, and selected Globe for the
1912 meeting Lambert Ramsey,
Oracle, was named first vice preSi-
dent; Frank Alvirdez, Clifton, Sec
ond vice president; Robert Sanders,
Wilcox third vice president; Ted
Drey, Phoenix, organization direc-
tor; Charles Bernstein, Phoenix, ma
tional committeeman; Eunice Col
Inns, Stafford, national committee
woman, and Louis SmeykaI, Bum.
blebee, secretary.
Nogales international., 1940-06-01
Dan Benchoff OF McNary Elected
Chairman OF Arizona
Delegation To Chicago Convention

thur Curlee of Phoenix. The vote
was 10 to- 8 for Benchoff. On the
first ballot, Curlee polled eight bal
lots; Benchoff, six, and James B..
Sheffield, Tucson, four. The low
man was eliminated from the race
for the next ballot.
Charles M. Proctor of Williams
was named vice chairman, when
Sheffield declined to accept the
post. Edna Munger of Phoenix was
selected secretary.
The delegation adjourned its
meeting until 8 pm, July IA in
Chicago where a caucus will be held
to pick various delegates to serve ON
the conventions committees. The
convention opens July Is.
The Arizona headquarters at the
convention will be the Sherman
hotel.
Sam H. Morris of Globe, Demo-
cratic national committeeman-elect,
called Sundays meeting in the alb
sence of Writ G. Bowman, incum-
bent committeeman, who was un-
able to attend because of illness.
Sixteen of the 18 delegates were
present. They were Benchoff, Cur
lee, Sheffield, Proctor, j. r. Grea-
Der, Tucson; John H. Wood, Low
ell; F. c. Martin, Clifton; Mrs.
Munger; George Rawlins, Phoenix;
r. G.. Langmade, Phoenix; DR.. A.
G. Dick, King1man; Lee Garrett,
Tucson; John Goree, Coolidge; Craig
Pottinger, Nogales; M. o. Linder,
Clarkdale, and Edward v. Shaw,
Yuma.
Delegates w. E. Waldron, Stafford,
and c. M. Sorenson, Winslow, were
represented by proxy.
Nogales international., 1940-06-01
g Million For
Road Work
Beginning July l

PHOENIX, May 31-UP) - The
state highway commission has an
nounced the tentative budget for
the 1940-41 fiscal year beginning
July /, calling for the expenditure
of $9,119, ,40O.65 (M) for new roads,
improvement and maintenance dur
ing the coming year.
The proposed outlay, approximate
ly $180,000 less than was appropriat-
ed for 1939-40. was subject to final
acceptance by the commission af-
ter it has been discussed at a public
meeting.
Of the total budget, 81 $685. ISL rep
resented funds carried over from the
previous year on projects not yet
completed; 81, ,478,951. Is was for new
construction; $34O, 600 was for bet
terment projects; 81, ,183 ,950.5O for
maintenance and 81, 1877 ,948 set aside
for the general fund.
Cochise county received the larg-
est grant for new construction,
1896, ,504. Maricopa was second with
$549, 1876; Coconino next with $494,
872.61; followed by Pinal with $780,
600.
Other county totals for new con-
Struction were:
Apache, 1927, 500; Gila, $4,000;
Graham, $183, ,764: Greenlee, $780,
600; Mohave, $256, 100; Navajo,
$218, 900; Pima, $180,00O; Santa
Cruz, 100000; Yavapai, 1895, 600;
and Yuma $122,5O0
Carryover funds from uncompleted
1939-40 projects totaled 81 1,928,55
Breakdown by counties was:
Cochise, $404, 1872; Coconino, $685.
686; Gila, $144,417; Graham, $780,
264; Greenlee, $68,O75; Maricopa,
$3.50, ,887; Mohave, $1O,1O8 Pima
$152, 1872; Pinal, $72 1900; Santa Cruz,
Sc, 900; Yavapai, $685. 1924; Yuma,
$21, ,665.
Nogales international., 1940-06-01
Belgian King, Who Surrendered
Army, Visited Arizona2l Years Ago

King Leopold, III, who surrender
ed the Belgian army Tuesday and
brought about downfall of the Allies
in the Battle of Flanders, was a
visitor in Arizona 81 years ago.
In 1921, Leopold, then II years
old and crown prince, visited the
Grand Canyon with his parents,
King Albert and wife. Leopold be-
came king a few years ago when
his father was killed ina fall while
climbing a mountain.
Among Arizonans who saw Leo
pold at the canyon was Mary Duffy,
now Mrs. James ". Robins of NO
gales. .-..
The failure of an eleventh hour
attempt to persuade King Leopold
to flee to London and carry on the
war as a refugee ruler was reported
on reliable authority in London
Nogales international., 1940-06-01
Commacho Due
Here About June 8

General Manuel Avila Commacho,
government-sponsored candidate for
the Mexican presidency. will arrive
in Nogales about June 8, it was
learned yesterday He is now in
Baja California, having flown there
a few days ago from Hermosillo
where he was in a hospital.
General Juan Andreu Almazan.
Commacho's rival for the preSi-
dency, is also expected here early
this month.
Nogales international., 1940-06-01
Hira SOrreUs
Candidate
For Supervisor

Hira Sorrells, well known resident
of the Patagonia district, announces
in today's international as a. cam
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Supervisor in District No.
8.
He is a son of the late Ray Sor-
rcils, prominent pioneer cattleman,
and IVES born near HarShaW and
reared on what is now known as
the Wilshaw Ranch.
He is q nephew of Mrs. Pete Ber-
giar and is foreman of Mrs. Elsie
Lesher's ranch near HarShaw. He
is married and has two children.
Nogales international., 1940-06-01
Valencia Boy
Recovering

The condition of Henry Valencia,
about IA, who was shot accidental
ly on May 22nd by playmate, Joe
Tena, continues to show improve
ment.
A bullet from 80 caliber pistol
struck Valencia just above the left
leg while the boys played in an
empty garage at the Valencia home,
900 Elm street.
Nogales international., 1940-06-01
Treasurer Calls
County Warrants

County Treasurer C. Mignardot
yesterday called for payment the
following registered warrants:
Grammar school to May II, 1910,
inc.
High school to February 27. 1910,
inc.
Salary to August %, 1899, inc.
Expense to September l, 1899.
Patagonia Union High School to
May %, 1910, inc.
District No. 3 to date.
District No. 20 to April l, 1910.