davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15

providing that the sailors in the past do the work aboard ship unless they do not have enough men in which the longshoremen supply the additional men
 This is jursdctional dispute and the Taft Hartley law also provides for damage suits in the case of urisdctional strikes
 The longshoremen have dispute about wages or working hours and they certainly shouldn't have These highly unskilled workers paid 18Ols per hour for ixhour day. After hours they receive $2.70 per hour
 Some of these longshoremen may be your friends and neighbors and customers. And most of them may like reasonable, lkeable men But remember this strike go for long time, and it probably will In month two when you can't buy fresh vegetables meats canned milk for your baby these the who will be responsible.
 They think that their cause is important enough to cause this hardship What do you think?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15

Alfred Elliott, California Demo- crat, whose pious plea for flood contrci in arid-but fertile-central California drew a sympathetic re- sponse from President Truman re- gently. But a second, closer look at the facts reveals the old queS- ton of water rights was behind the Congressman's plea. His con- cern appears to have been not so much saving the land from the spring floods as grabbing new wat CT rights for the big landowners. Tulare Lake Basin-where the Kings, Kaweah, Tule and Kern Rivers drain-is dominated by FL mer von Glahn, local wheat and cotton king. This is part of the rich San Joaquin Valley where the Kern County Land Company sIso has large holdings. It is land that needs only the kiss of water to make it blossom.
 More than a decade ago the Reclamation Bureau laid plans to develop the valley The San Joa- quin River was tapped, and water was brought into the valley down the Friant-Kern Canal. To re- store the ebbing river, a transfus- ion was taken from the abundant Sacramento River farther north. Dams also were planned on the four livers-the Kings, Kaweah, Tu,c and Kern.
 Here the big land barons step- ped in They hoped to escape the authclity of the Reclamation Bur eau, which would limit the water i per individual, restrict speculation and demand repayment Lobbyists were hustled into Washington to plead for flood control-such men as G. H. Henderson, who called himself a Bakersfield business
 man but who was in reality chief
 engingeer fer the Kern Land Com
 pany
 They wanted to shift the re- I sponsibility for the dams away
 from the Reclamation Bureau to
 the Army engineers. This woulC
 mean that the dams would be built
 primarily for flood control. ant
 costs would be shouldered by tho
 public, though the stored water
 still would te used for irrigation The Pacific Gas and Electric Com
 pany threw it's added weight h2-
 hind this move, knowing the Army
 would place less emphasis on pub Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
CIVIL SERVICE
 POSITIONS OPEN

Examinations are announced by the U. s. Civil Service Commission for filling Patent Examiner posi- tons in Washington, D. C., and nearby Virginia and Maryland, and Veterinarian positions in Washing , ton, D. c. and throughout the | United States.
 i Patent Examiner positions pay a salary of S2644 year. Tc quail fly, competitors must pass writ ! ten test and, in addition, they must have had education or experience i in engineering, technology, or phy- ] sics, or a combination of such edu- cation and experience. Applica- tions will be accepted from stu dents who expect to complete ap- propriate college courses not later than September 30 1947.
 Positions paying S2,644 and S3,- 397 a year will be filled from the
 Veterinarian examination. The ma. jority of vacancies are in the Bu- reau of Animal Industry of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. No written test is required. To quali- fy, applicants must have complet- ed a full college course of study in veterinary medicine. Students of veterinary medicine who expect +o cor,plata +boir co1ircec uyitbin six months may apply for the 3D. 644 positions, but may not enter on duty until they furnish proof i oi completion of the required courses. No experience is necessary for the $2,644 positions. For posi- tions paying S3,397, applicants must have had l year of professional veterinary work in addition to the ! education requirements, or one year of graduate study in the field of veterinary medicine.
 Further information and appli- cation forms may be secured from the Commissions Local Secretary MT. H. w. Cuff, located at Juneau Post Office from most first and second-class post offices, from Civ il Service regional offices, and from the U. S. Civil Service Ccm- mission, Washington 25, D. c. App plications for the Patent Examiner must be received in the Commis- sion's Washington office not later
 than September Is, 1947 Veterin- arian applications will be accepted until further notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15

not so much interested in the treaty itself as they are in the chance that dissension over terms of the treaty may be turned to Argentine advantage.
 All in all, despite whatever doc- ument may be signed, real unity among the American republics is not likely to be enhanced a great Ccal at Rio.
 Here is a brief roundup of the situation in a few key countries as the Conference opens;
 CUBA-Is now the last real stronghold of Communist-d -domin- ated labor unions in the Western Hemisphere Its Government Is up to it's neck in trouble at home and currently embroiled with the U. s. over provisions of the l943 sugar-quota act.
 MEXICO-Miguel Aleman's re- gime is the smartest, smoothest functioning and domestically most popular in recent Mexican history His delegation is a cinch to stand out at Rio.
 CCLOMBIA-Thc present admin istration, headed by Ospina Perez won last years elections ty min ority vote when the opposition split three ways. Tkc breach has been healed under the leadership of a Percn-type demagogue, Jorge Eli ecer Gaitsn, who may shortly pull a coup.
 CHILE-A recent way of anti Communist, Nationalist senti' ment has posed new political prob lens for able President Gonzalez Videla, whose No l headache l! chronic national poverty.
 BRAZIL-Is worrying about wha ex-Dictator Vargas and Commun ist leader Carlos Prestes may b. hatching up together; also tryin' to halt imitation short of ute chaos. This, together with get ting ready for the Conference makes bumbling President Dutr' and Associates the unhappies men south of the Rio Grande to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
LOBBYISTS NEW STRATEGY

The scheme was not an absolute success. The projects were turn ed over to the Army, all right but with the stipulation that the irrigation features remain under Reclamation Bureau control. This called for new strategy Both von Claim and the land company rushed over to the state Water Resources Board and quietly filed for the secondary water rights from the proposed dams. If their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do confuse ANNUNCIATE, ENUNCIATE meaning pronounce 
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED Abstracty syllable the second
 OFTEN MISSPEIIED: Irascbe R, and SCI.
 SYNONYMS Quandary, dilemma plight predicament
 WORD STUDY: Use word three times yours" increase vocabulary by mastering word day Today LAVISH expending A as in HAVE). He very lavish with his gifts"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
HOW RECLAMATION LOBBY
 OPERATES

Throughout the Vests roister- ous history. men have fought for water as they fought for gold. The very lifeblood of the land flowed in dirty irrigation ditches Moth ing was more sacred than a mans water rights. Today reclamation projects are checking former run away water, pumping it in the thirsty ditches and stirring up new controversies Today these are no longer fought out with blaz- ing six-shooters, but with parlia- mentary tactics and legal tricks.
 Take the case of Congressman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE synprpr. ey rp

O. Isn't permitted table and ground picnicking?
 A. It is not question permission but cleanliness regard other  of should be denied the privilege using
 O. Is it permissible for vacation picture postcard to a who has asked her write?
 A. Certainly l. What is good a friends?
 A. An ideal afternoon dancing games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES are out Anyone who has not re- ceived one, call APO. Please use your d drectory as numbers only are an swercd. Only new subscribers and changes answered by name. So please use your directory.
 JUNEAU DOUGLAS TEL. co.
 656-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
LOOK and LEARN Q GORDON

What the expensive in construction automobiles? g. With what sport is "Arlbeg Technique associated? g. What the of a 4. What is haemoglobn? 5. Who the author
 ANSWERS 1.
  g. Its 4 The red corpuscles of the blood. 5. Nathaniel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Taku Post No. Sl59

Meets first and third Fridays. Post Hall. Sew ard St. Visiting Com rades Welcome.
 II. s. GRUENING. Com mander; F. II. FORBES, Adjutant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

{Comttnued rum Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
TIDE TABLE

Q AUGUST 16 . . High tide, 1:20 am, 19.1 feet . e Low tide, 7:50 am, -38 feet . . High tide, 14:l9 pm, 17.3 feet . . Low tide, 2o:02 pm, 08 feet .
 Q . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15

Weather: High, 73; low, 52; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15

Peter Warner, of MT and Mrs. Charles G. Warner, birthday Saturday, August 3 by taking 16 yol to the matinee at the Coliseum Theatre.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
Patagonia Bows
To Benson
Baseball Team

PATAGONIA, June 12-TraiIing
Benson by two runs, the Miners
rallied in their half of the ninth to
tie the score.
R. Rodriguez opened the inning
with a sharp single, then r. Quiroga
hit for the circuit, scoring two runs
to tie the score With no one out,
the rally fell short as the next
three batters were forced to pop-up.
With two away, the Benson boys
scored five runs off Hal Wearne
and Dick Rowe in their half of the
tenth to take the game to 3 as
the Miners were held scoreless.
Wearne gave up ten hits and struck
out seven, giving five runs.
Rowe was touched for two hits
and three runs in one-third inning,
and he walked three.
The Miners were able to hit safe
ly seven times. R. Quiroga had
three for four and r. Rodriguez two
for four for the Miners.
Last week the Miners trounced
the Tumacacori Missioners 9 to 5.
Patagonia plays the MissionerS
Sunday in a return game.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
Want Ads

FOR RENT: Five room unfurnish-
ed house. Inquire 308 Elm Street.
FOR SALE: Large house on two
lots Reasonable. Phone 596-W.
Would like to exchange four-room
Tucson house for Nogales property,
Worth $4,000. Call Bob Curry, SP
yard office, after 4::30.
FOR SALE: Standard FRAZIER
bronc saddle. j. w. Duran, Box
556, Patagonia, Arizona.
FOR SALE: Copies of new Sonora
Sketch Book, also sets of Russell
Prints, and Andy Adams Tales Of
the Cattle Country. At MIR. Dille's,
822 Grand Avenue.
FOR SALE-6-Room House. Price
$4,000 cash. No. 40 Camp Little.
FOR SALE: Antique platform
rocker, table, and love seat. Wing
back chair and baby buggy. Apply
ANA Drive, Camp Little.
FOR SALE: Large house, two
lots. Reasonable Phone 596-W.
FOR SALE: Seven laying hens,
cheap. Call 220-J.
FOR RENT: Housekeeping rooms
! for the summer. Phone 515-J.
FOR SALE-Brand new De Luxe
O'Keefe & Merritt butane gas
range. 118 Wayside Drive.
FOR SALE: 4 foot International
Combine Harvester. All extra at
tachments Good condition $500
cash. Weldon Bailey, Box 174, Tue
son Road, Nogales, Arizona.
FOR RENT: Completely and
beautifully furnished 3-room apart
ments; garage and swimming pool
Summer rates June / to Nov. /.
Arrowhead Lodge.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
ELCIN NEWS
(By MRS. JAMES PARKER).

Mrs. Della McLoy Della Stod-
dard of Ell Paso is the house guest
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
Cornwall of Elgin. She is accom-
panied by her two daughters, Lor-
raine and Carol. Mrs. McLoy was
born, reared and educated in this
locality and her many friends are
happy to see her smiling face again
Miss Jane Collie on Wednesday
evening last flew by American Air
Lines to Chicago for an extended
visit in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hill entertained
as dinner guests at their home near
EIgin on Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs
L. Brunswicker of Nogales and Mr.
F. Nado of Chicago.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss c.
Dillon of Amado and Mrs. James
Parker of E1gin entertained the
ladies of the Elgin Club with a
kitchen shower which afforded
many useful items the club has
been needing. Bridge was played
after the gifts were opened. High
score was won by Mrs. Sam Hill,
consolation by Mrs. N. L. Houston.
Among those present were: Mes
danes Hill, Frazier, Lowe, Graham,
Jacobs, Everhart, Houston, Olson
Clark, McLoy, Collie, Benham, Van
Gorder, Harrison, Gilbert, Horrocks,
Klene, Diamond, Misses Jane and
Marka Collie, and hostesses Miss
Dillon and Mrs. Parker During the
afternoon ice tea and cookies were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of
Elgin were business visitors in Tue
son Saturday. Mrs. Esther Benham
accompanied them to spend the
weekend with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Roath are
spending a few days in Tucson this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. James Parker Of Elgin
were among guests at the Leland
Wilson house warming party Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Summers of Mowery were also pres
ent. Mr.. and. Mrs. Wilson are the
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
PAGE TWO

proud owners of the lovely home
formerly owned by the Upchurches
who have moved to Washington
state.
Henry Wood of Elgin, who was q
patient at st. Joseph's Hospital last
week, has sufficiently improved to
be moved to his home.
Blain Lewis of Patagonia was a
business visitor in Nogales Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of
Elgin were business visitors in
Nogales Tuesday.
Mrs. Virginia Horrocks of Elgin
was a business visitor in Nogales
Tuesday.
Mrs. Reagen Gardner of Sonoita
was a shopper in Nogales Tuesday.
Mrs. Minnie Baldwin and Mrs.
Mary Farley of Patagonia were
shoppers in Nogales Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rothrock of
Patagonia were shoppers in Nogales
Tuesday, accompanied by Grand
ma" Blabon.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
SOPORI CLUB

SOPORI CLUB
The Sopori Homemakers' Club
was represented by six members at
the Country Life Conference at
Tucson. Mrs. Pablo A1nado was
there for the whole session, and
five others attended all day Friday,
June 9Th. They were Mrs. Gus
Amado, Mrs. Edward Clarke, Mrs.
Charles La Plante, Mrs. Henry 10y,
and Mrs. Earl jackson.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

|
Ramon Torres Montijo, q, to
Sofia Lopez, %, both of Nogales,
Sonora.
James P. Herring, IL, to Elizabeth
Barrett, 20, both of Tucson.
Troy Creel, 25, Tucson, to Irene
Reiff, %, Tucson.
Sam King, AZ, to Adeline Durham,
81, both of Tucson.
Lonnie Cashwell, 81, Atlanta, Ca,
to Dolly Knabe, 16, Tucson.
Ernest Felix of Cananea was a
Nogales visitor this week.
E. S. Edmonson left Wednesday
on business trip to Phoenix.
Miss Florence Frigdman left this
week for Tucson on a business trip.
Charles Williams and family re-
turned Tuesday from trip to Dali
las. Mr.. Williams is the manager
of the Capital Auto Supply Co.
Col. o. A. Serrano Of Los Mochis,
formerly of Nogales, passed through
here Friday enroute to San Fran
cisco to attend the annual Rotary
International convention.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

Stanley Capin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hillie Capin, left Tuesday to
spend three weeks visiting relatives
in Los Angeles.
G. L. Elliott was in town Wednes-
day from his Otero Ranch near
Tubac.
Miss Carol White, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reade White
of Tucson, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes and
sons Genie, Buddy, and Billy, re-
turned home Sunday with Tao
Sykes from Los Angeles where Miss
Sykes has been attending Mary
mount School for Girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.. Knagge left
Wednesday for Los Angeles to show
their quarter-horse palomino at. the
horse show in that city. They will
be gone until June 20.
Carlos Escalante, c. Tapia, C..
Romo, A. Beinnud, Alejo Bey, R..
Rodriguez, A. Garcia, T. Garranza,
all of Hermosillo, were here this
week on business trip.
Miss Emma Valencia will return
Sunday from San Francisco where
she has been spending two weeks
vacationing.
DR.. j. R. FrykIund of the Arizona
| Optical Company, is leaving tomor-
row for a few days visit with his
niece, Miss Doris Fryklund, of Los
Angeles.
6OTn 10 Nr. dI1U NILS. EQIILuI1UO
Torres a six pound, II ounce daugh-
ter, at 10 pm, Tuesday at st. Jo-
sephs Hospital.
Eunice Dublin of Phoenix and
Springerville was in Nogales last
weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Lynn and DR.. j. R. Fryklund.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Weaver of
Tucson are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Black.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
LOCAL NEWS
VISITING IN MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Joan Kane of Patagonia is
spending a six week vacation with
relatives in Minnesota.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
| VACATION TRIP
TO NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stoller and
son Eddie are leaving June 22nd on
months vacation trip to RocheS-
ter, NY.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

Motorists are mighty glad to pa
trOnize Eds Service Station. The
driveway's always c1eanly swept,
the pumps kept nicely painted, and
the Office and rest rooms neat and
spotless. And Ed himself is "Serv-
ice with Smile" e.
It's not only Eds idea. The COM
pany that supplies Eds oil and
gasoline insists on certain stan
dards-not just in the upkeep Of
the station, but in the courteous
service that Ed renders.
It's like the brewers program of
Self-RegulatiOn. Through bulletins,
Q 1e47. UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Williams,
Jr., and daughter returned to their
home in Los Angeles Sunday after
visiting Mrs. Williams parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry v. Farrior.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
Barry Did Not
Call MEETING

In a writeup in this paper last
week about a meeting held on May
20 to discuss conditions in the No
gales schools, it was said, in part:
mo one seemed to know who called
the meeting. Attorney Frank j.
Barry, Sr., presided as chairman. y
Believing that because of the way
the item was worded some people
might think Mr.. Barry called the
meeting, a person phoned us Friday
declared Mr.. Barry did not call the
meeting, and added that a local
woman invited Mr.. Barry to preside
as chairman because he was abso-
lutely unbiased, not having lived
here since 1922 until recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Baunann
(Martha White) and daughter and
son visited relatives in Patagonia
and Nogales this week while enroute
from San Antonio, Texas, to their
new home in San Francisco.
A. A. Samaniego has gone to
Phoenix to locate.
Mrs. Trini Santa Cruz and sons
Rodolfo and Eduardo of Tucson
visited her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Soto, Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
MANSON AT
ROTARY CONVENTION

James Manson left a week ago
yesterday for the annual Rotary
International convention at San
Francisco.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

Mrs. William Waggoner (Betty
Lytle) of Tucson was border visi-
tor Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

A benefit dance will be held at
Elgin tomorrow night.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
BACK FROM BOY
SCOUT CAMP

Travis Edmonson, Billy Bryant,
Billy Ehringer, and George Barker
returned Saturday from the Boy
Scout camp at Mount Lemon.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

Three former Nogales girls-Mrs
Kathleen Wager Rector, Mrs. Anna
belle Wager Douglas and Mrs. Betty
Wager Baker-motored to Nogales
Tuesday from Tucson. They art
daughters Of Mrs. Victor j. Wager
ST., Of Tucson.
LOST: Tan, fibre oblong SUITCASE
about 22"x12"x8" somewhere be-
tween Circle z Ranch on Nogales-
Patagonia Highway or between
Patagonia, Camille, Elgin, SOnoits
via San Rafael Pass and Patagonia
Name on suitcase is: Lloyd E. Bau'
mann, San Antonio, Texas. IF
FOUND KINDLY COMMUNICATE
WITH NOGALES INTERNATION-
AL, 225 Grand Avenue, Nogales
Reward will be paid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shreve are
the parents of daughter borr
Tuesday night at st. Joseph's Hos
pital. !
A. H. Garfinkel left yesterday fol
three week stay in Boston, Mass.
Lloyd Ledford, Jr., is vacationing
at the home of his grandmother
Mrs. Nellie Dalgleish in Bisbee.
"TFIE TWO BING CROSBYS -
PROFILE OF CROSBY - THE
HAPPY -GO-LUCKY ENTERTAIN
Err AND THE SHREWD BUSI-
NESSMAN. YOU'LL ENJOY THIS
STORY OF YOUR FAVORITE
SCREEN AND RADIO STAR
WHICH APPEARS IN THE AMER
ICAN WEEKLY, THE MAGAZINE
DISTRIBUTED WITH NEXT
SUNDAYS LOS ANGELES Elk
AMINER. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

Miss Barbara Anderson returned
last night from Austin, Texas,
where she visited friends enroute
home from Florida where she has
been attending college during the
winter.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

Mrs. Robert Sands and daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Olney and the latter's
daughter, Patty, are returning about
June goth from a visit in Seattle
and other points in the Puget
Sound country.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

Earloyde Edmonson has gone to
Showlow to spend the summer
working at the Sunshine Grocery,
owned by his uncle, Loyde Edmon-
son.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
ATTENDING CONFERENCE

Rev. o. A. Smith left Monday to
attend the annual Methodist con-
; ference at Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
| TO ATTEND V.F.W.
MEETING AT DOUGLAS

Fred Gilmore and Rudy Teyechea
are among Nogalians who will at
tend the annual V.F.W. convention
at Douglas this weekend.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L. Spiers, lit
Alameda street, are the proud own
ers of a new Chrysler sedan pur-
chased this week from the John
Elias Motors.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

Frank Reichert, owner of Rancho
Grande, returned yesterday from an
extended visit in Wisconsin.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

Mike Levy is back from a trip to
Washington, DC.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13
From where | sit ...kvJ Joe Marsh
AdpeYtisemens
"Service with q Smile"

meetings and personal visits, the
brewers encourage retailers of beer
to maintain clean, law-abiding tav-
erns. Those that don't toe the line
are reported to the authorities.
From where I sit, it's just COM
mon business sense to see that the
product which you sell is handled
by responsible, courteous people
through attractive outlets. It wins
the good will and the gratitude Of
the community.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Weaver of
Tucson are spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Black.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

A. A. Samaniego has gone to
Phoenix to locate.
Nogales international., 1947-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Roath are
spending a few days in Tucson this
week.
The Key West citizen., 1947-08-07
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
(Know Anserical

Lester D. Gardner of New
York, retired head of the Insti-
tnte of the Aeronautical Sciences,
born i'll New York, II years ago.
DR.. Wilbur A. Sawyer, health
director of the U. N. Relief and
Rehabilitation Adm. born in APP
pleton, Wis, 68 years ago.
Billie Burke, actress, born in
Washington, D. c., 81 years ago.
Kirby Page, of La Habra, Cal,
author-social evangelist, born
iii Tyler Co, Texas. 81 years ago.
DR.. Harry S. Rogers, president
Of the Brooklyn, N. Y. Polytech-
mic Institute, born in Detroit. 81
years ago.
DR.. Raymond B. Allen, presi-
dent of the Univ. of Washington,
at Seattle, born at Cathay, N. D.,
rs years ago.
Prof. John A. Anderson of the
Mt. Wilson Observatory. Cal,
noted astronomer. born at Rollag,
Mimi, II years ago.
DIR. Francis F. Lucas, noted
scientist of the Bell Telephone
Laboratories, New York, born at
Glens Falls, N. Y, 63 years ago.