davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Meyers
Continued From First Page.

ruling was not announced until
after he had excused the jury until
2 pm.
Defense counsel submitted ap-
proximately IS specific points which
they asked Justice Holtzoff to in
clude in mis- charge to the jury. The
Government presented no requests.
Justice Holtzoff denied approx
mately 20 of the defense requests.
Meyer said before court con-
vened this morning that he
would welcome an opportunity to
testify, but that the decision was
up 70 his attorneys.
Lamarre Recalled to Testify.
Lamarre was recalled by the Gov
ernment this morning to testify
again as soon as Defense Counsel
Robert T. Bushnell announced
THE defendant Meyers rests The
purpose of this testimony, as
brought out in questioning, was
10, have Lamarre explain in de-
tail again how he said he faxed
corporation minutes Of the Dayton
company by reporting meetings
which, he said, were never held
Some of the points covered hao
been brought out by defense counse!
questioning of Lamarre. Lamarre
asserted that he did this on the
instructions OF Meyers.
The motion for judgment Of
acuuittal was made by Mr.. Bushnell
when Lamarre left the stand. Il
was based principally on claim
that perjury could not have beer
committed by Lamarre before the
Senate subcommittee because tha
group was illegally constituted.
The defense counsel charged tina
| the subcommittee in the first place
should have been created by vott
of the full committee instead of b!
personal appointment by Committe'
Chairman Brewster.
Makeup of Group Challenged.
d, The motion also contended tina
Senators Ferguson. Republican, o
Michigan; Cain. Republican, 70
Washington, and McGrath. Demo
crat, of Rhode Island were no
properly members either of the full
committee or of the subcommittee.
The motion declared that the res
olution which increased the size wa
not specifically renewed by Senat
resolutions after that year. Senate
Ferguson, who headed the subcom
mittee last year, was not appolnte
to the full committee until 1943, tn
motion stated.
The motion also held that sub
committee meetings at which La
MARIE testified were not attende
by sufficient number of member
Referring to the present trial, tn
; motion asked Justice Holtzoff to di
) rect the acquittal of Meyers becaus
Lamarre's testimony against hil
. was not corroborated by sufhcier
numbers of other witnesses.
Mr.. Bushnell earlier today lai
5 the groundwork for such a motto
by reading the texts of Senat
, resolutions creating the Senate We
E Investigating Committee in 1874
t increasing its membership frol
seven to 10 in the latter partaf ths
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Democrats
Continued From First Page.)

sion is to lay plans for the National
Convention at Philadelphia in July.
There the Truman forces are
faced with a threat of some South
ern delegations to walk out rather
than see the President nominated
While Senator McGrath declared
Monday in announcing Mr.. Tru-
mans candidacy that the Chief Ex-
ecutive'S position on the civil
rights" program is unchanged, Mr.
Henderson obviously sought to
choke off any possible move to soft
pedal the issue.
The former OPA chief wrote Sem
ator McGrath that the ADA, self
styled progressive" political organ
ization, is aware that the pressure
for party unity will be intensified
as the campaign proceeds
Positive Program Sought.
But, Mr.. Henderson said. the sup
port of progressive forces cannot
be won by rhetorical challenge.
He added:
The major battles of the l948
campaign will be fought out in the
large industrial States of the North
and West. where the liberal-labor-
independent vote is decisive.
Gael Sullivan the national COM
mittees executive director, told re-
porters in advance of todays ses-
sion that the party leaders will be
asked for advice with accent on a
positive program of action
Some Democrats in Washington
already are at work on proposed
civil rights platform plank which
they hope will satisfy both the
President and his party opponents.
But they were not ready to talk for
publication.
Southerners Win Point.
MsanW hile. Southern Democrats
won point when the Senate Rules
Committee voted yesterday to hold
four days of public hearings later
this month on an antipoll tax bill
This assured both a delay in the
inevitable Senate showdown and a
sounding board for Southern argu-
ments.
Also on Capitol Hill, Mr. Truman
faced a half-million dollar slash in
his emergency funds from a COM
bination of Southern Democrats and
Senate Republicans.
A Senate Appropriations Subcom-
mittee voted behind closed doors
Yesterday to cut the special presi-
dental fund from the 100000 voted
by the House to 100000.
Russell Cites "Abuse of Powers"
Senator Russell. Democrat, oI
Georgia, who reported the action
said it stemmed from the Presl
dents fragrant abuse of powers" il
using the money to finance "civi
rights and higher education stu
dies and many other things outside
the law
However. Senator Reed, Republi
can. of Kansas, chairman of thu
subcommittee. had a different ex
PLANTATION.
Senator Reed said that no othe
President had asked for an emer
gencv fund in peacetime and tn
Senate committee found no iustifi
cation for this one
To stand, the subcommittee &C
ton will have to be approved by tn
full Appropriations Committee, tn
Senate itself and the House.
Mr.. Truman made arrangement
to entertain the Democratic Execu
tive Committee members at Whit
House luncheon tomorrow.
Biff1e to BE Luncheon Host.
Leslie Biff1e. secretary of tn
Democratic Policy Committee of tn
Senate, was to be their host 9
lunch today Mr. Biff1e also invite
members of the cabinet and part
leaders of the two Houses.
Two of the 16 Executive Commit
tee members named by Chairma
McGrath February Is were due t
be absent from the strategy huddl'
Edward J. Flynn, New York 90
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Church World Relief Fund
Passes Million Mark
By the A,soeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE mil
lion dollar fund for world relief has
been oversubscribed.
The Right Rev. Henry Knox Sher-
rill, presiding bishop of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, who ap-
pealed TO more than 1000 units OF
his church in a sermon broadcast BY
600 radio stations on February %
said last night:
With deep gratitude to hundreds
of thousands of donors, We have
now passed the minimum goal OF
81 900, 600. However, it should be
borne in mind that the need is sc
great that every additional gift will
bring relief to many sufferers
throughout the world
The total amount of this years
subscriptions is not yet determined
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Art Lecture Scheduled
At Corcorun Gallery

The Corcoran Gallery of Arts
gallery talk at 1890 pm. tomorrow
will be on 18th Century Genre
Painting" Presented by Miss Amy
Briggs, gallery lecturer, the talk will
be the third in her survey of paint
ing from contemporary work to the
medieval Crucifixion.
The bronze animal sculptures by
Antoine Louis Barye will be dis
cussed in the story hour at II am.
Saturday, for children 6 to Is. 1t
will be a continuation on last week S
talk on the Barge animals, it was
said,
Evening star., 1948-03-11

year. and renewing the existence Of
the full committee from year to
year.
Mrs. Tia Mae Meyers, attractive
blond wife of the defendant, was
in the courtroom today for the first
time since the trial started Feb
ruary a. She sat In the front row
of the spectators seats.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Plane
Continued From First Page.)


to the bedside of their father, near
death in Miami Beach, Fla. The.
two we're Harold L. Levy, 81 promi-
nent criminal lawyer, ano Ralph
Raymond Levy, Al, an insurance
broker.
Passenger List Released.
Others aboard were:
Dan ]. Courtney, AZ, Appleton,
Wis.
Albert F. Kahle Cor Kaule) of
Cincinnati, employed by the Contin-
entail Machinery Co., Cincinnati
Rred wilkins, 36. Oak Lawn, Ill,
en- route to Miami to pick up an au-
tomobile for his employer.
y Mrs. Cecilia Richards, 35, Of Gin
cinnati
DR.. G.. E. Garvin, Blanchester,
Ohio, transfer passenger from a
United Air Lines flight from San
Francisco.
/ The crew:
/ Capt. Grover Lee Holloway, 36.
College Park, Ga the pilot.
First Officer John S. DisosWay, 25,
Atlanta, Ga, and Hollywood, Fla,
copilot.
Miss Sue Young, 26. Fayetteville,
N. c., stewardess.
Marvin G. Hairston, 81, purser,
Avondale Estates. Ga.
The plane had a capacity of "a
passengers At least two persons
who had reservations for the flight
No. 705, with stops at Cincinnati
and Jacksonville, Cancelled them
shortly before it took off.
The airliner burned fiercely for
more than an hour. Some of the
bodies were burned or mangled be-
yond immediate recognition.
Pat Smith, an airport cargo
handler, said the plane came
straight down In vertical dive
and splattered and exploded on
the ground" near Fifty-fifth street
and Cicero avenue.
Flames shot up so feet as the
plane Topped to earth like pan
cake" another witness, C. K. Firth
gasoline dealer who helped rescue
Mrs. Meo, said.
Relatives said Mrs. Meo. wife OF
a restaurant owner, was on her way
to Miami, Fla, for her health.
Mrs. Meos sons body was found
clutched in the arms of another
woman. Both bodies were badly
burned.
Talked Wife Out of Going.
Harold Levy talked his wife out
of going with him to Miami.
Mrs. Ruth Levy went to the Mu.
nicipal Airport with her HUSBAND
; and his brother, Ralph Raymond
Levy. She told police that her hus
band had ''premonition" ant
didn't want two members of th'
same family to make the trip"
The purser died on his 2lst birth
day.
Delta Airlines officials at Atlant;
said that Mr. Hairston was nativ
Georgian and served two and hal
years in the Navy.
Natives of Georgia.
, Delta officials said that both tn
pilot and co-pilot likewise were ma
tives of Georgia.
Capt Holloway, pilot, was born a
2 Douglasville, Ga. and Co-Pilo
2 Disosway was native Of Atlanta
Capt Holloway Joined Delta il
S 1889 but left the company to serv
= as an Army pilot. While statione
e at Boiling Field, Delta officials sale
he piloted high-ranking Army Off
GERS and War Department official
e stationed at Washington. Hi
e widow and two children survive.
t Mr. Disosway was a veteran of al
d most four years of Army air servic,
y which he left with the rank G
captain. He is survived by hi
= widow and one child
n Miss Young was born at Angie
o N. C. She was g graduate of th
:. East Carolina Teachers College q
= Fayetteville. N. c.. her home.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
Eastman Kodok to Pay
Record Woqe Dividend
by the Associoted Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mar. H.
Eastman Kodak Co. announced to-
day a wage dividend of s11 100000,
largest in it's history.
The dividend will be distributed
tomorrow to more than 49,300 en-
ployes in the Western Hemisphere.
The sum compares with $8,100,000
paid to 48.8O0 employees year ago.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Democracy 5 Defense
Is lis Institutions,
Eisenhower Says
BY ths Assoeioisd Prsss

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Gen.
Eisenhower, who will become presi-
dent of Columbia University after
June 7, told alumni of the school
last night that democracy must de-
fend itself by the virtues of its in
stitutions, for no army of any kind
can ever protect it long"
1t was his first speech to Co
lumbia audience.
The Army Chief Of Staff spoke at
an alumni dinner at which DR.
Frank D. Fackenthal, acting Colum-
bia president, received the Alexander
Hamilton Medal for distinguished
service and accomplishment"
Certainly it is our hope" Gen.
Eisenhower said, "that as education
succeeds here and abroad, education
will not need the Army as a protec-
ton to its way Of life. Education Is
teaching us that our system is sturdy
from within"
Senator Lodge, Republican, Of
Massachusetts,, another speaker, said
the United States should give aid
to Europe, but with the assurance
that vital American needs are not
harmed and 1--WE should, where feas-
ible, get something back in return. !"
Senator Lodge urged that assets
held in this country by foreigners
be pledged to support the Marshall
Plan because the poor here in
America must not be made to sup
port the rich overseas"
Evening star., 1948-01-16
HAMILTON q HAMILTON.

=
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States for the District Of Co
lumbia.-UNIoN TRUST COMPANY OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Executor
S, & tns Estate m e M1RS Ellen TSIrsy p4ER I
6sbER op oy pdbLaqoNss AesSa Object
Of this suit is to sconstrue the win Of
the instructions Of the Court with refer
ence to distribution of the residue of the
estate Of the testatrix. On motion Of the
plaintiff, It Is this nth day. Of January.
PENDANTS cause their appearance TO be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the day Of the first pub
lication Of this order, otherwise as to
them the cause win be proceeded with as
In case Of default; Mary e Dilier; Eliza
II. Cabot, Katharine c. Binford. Ferne G.
Dysart. Grace w. Haskell. Frederick c.
Hoibrooke, Annie v Lynch. Judson n.
Lynch, Janette Cabot Lynch, Claire n.
Lynch, Claire L. Wade, Lucy c. Beavers,
Charles M. Cabot, Judson Cabot Brooks.
Mary @. Latham, William w.. Griffin,
Clara Lull Robinson. Leonors h; Lull'
Lucy B. Lull. Cabot Lull, Florence L. Nc
MILAN. Margaret Lull Gay. Norman A.
Lull, Mary Frances Felske, Ida Belle Nc
Kemie. Frank W. Lull, Mary Lucia Neal,
Cornelius Cabot and Mamie Cabot Lester;
Provided d copy hereof be published once
week for three successive weeks IN the
Eeenins EGeiansssSta Star T e. poTeskk ppTekrNsoN nErT
Justice. tsealD A True Copy: Test;
HARRY NJ. HULL. clerk. BY EDITH M.
FOX. Deputy Clerk. 1a9, 1873.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
AUCTION SALES.

G. q. SLOAN d CO., INC. auctineers--
Estate sale. Valuable household goods and
DsFs1na Dp uses ssss 1t q n rs 1sS
saturday. January 18th. starting at 10
AN. Now on view. Terms: Cash. G. @.
s!oAN sIS.a "a, co. INC Au'sianssr' Eas Eiss0-
THOs. ]. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers, 436
South ern Bldg.-Trustees' sale OF valuable
3-story and English basement row brick
building containing IL rooms and baths;
oil hot-water heat; also 2ear s.. oetacneo Savs
being known as premises No 1921 81;
NV. By virtue OF decree OF the District
Court of the United States Tor the Dis
No. 2516-47. we will sell at public auc-
tion. in front Of the premises, on Thurs
day the 29th day of January. AID, l94S,
ct 9 o'clock pm. the following oeScrlpee !,
OF Columbia and being Lot lettered r. In
Dove and Browns subdivision In square
numbered One Hundred Twenty Q20)s o.
veyor for the District of Columbia in
Liber B at folio "a; together with tne
improvements thereon. SOLD subject e
ratieation by ths District Gops. meIm ens1
to be paid In cash and the balance in two two
equal installments. payable IN one ano
two years from the day of sale, and to %
the purchaser, bearing interest at the
rate of i've per centum per annrm' pay,
able semiannually, and secured by deed
of trust on the property sold, or all cash
ct the option of the purchaser. VI 900. .00
deposit upon acceptance Of bid. All con-
veyancying, notary fees, revenue stamps
and recording at purchasers cost. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from date of ratification by the DIS.
trfct Court, otherwise the trustees reserve
The right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. AZ
ter fve days advertisement OF such re-
sale In some newspaper published II
Washineton, d. c. GODFREY L. NUN
TER, Shoreham Bldg. NV, GEORGE
MCNEIL, 1925 Connecticut ave; nv
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Interior Friends 10 Honor
Retiring Solicitor Cohen

Felix S. Cohen, retiring associate
solicitor of the Interior Department,
will be honored by more than 100
associates and friends at q dinner
at Z pm. tomorrow In the Chinese
Lantern, IA r street NV.
Oscar Chapman, Undersecretary
of the Interior, will preside.
Mr.. Cohen, known as an authority
on the legal problems of minorities
and author of Handbook Of FEEDER
al Indian Law" expects to practice
law here after leaving Government
service. He also will teach course
in the philosophy of the law at the
College of the City of New York
and will conduct a weekly seminar
for advanced students at the Yale
Law School.
Speakers at the dinner Saturday
will include Charles Fahy, former
legal adviser to the Secretary of
State; Mastin G. White, Interior
Department solicitor; John Collier,
former commissioner OF Indian af-
fairs; Theodore H. Haas, chief coun-
sci of UNRRA, and Darcy Nc
Nickle of the ONCE of Indian AZ
fairs.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
i Local Groups 10 Hear
Woman Esperanto Expert

Mrs. Julia Isbrucker. of Rotter-
dam, expert on Esperanto, the in
ternational language. and an advo-
cate Of world federation, will lecture
before seven Washington organiza-
tions today and over the week end
This announcement was made by
s. o. Burdette, president Of the
Washington Esperanto Club. which
lis sponsoring Mrs. Isbrucker's pro-
gram.
She was to speak over Station
WTOP at 2::30 pm. today and will
lecture before members and guests
Evening star., 1948-01-16
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. win be received in
the Protect DEVELOPMENT Once, Real Es-
tate MANAGEMENT. Public Buildings Ad-
Ministration, Federal Works Agency.
Washtngton, d. c., up to 2 pm, Eastern
Standard time, Jan. 80, 194S, and then
opened publicly. for the use and occu-
paney for residential purposes. Of premises
1910 Silver Hill rd., Suitland, Maryland,
tosether, with an area 400 feet SQUARE
surrounding the premises, said property
being located on the Suitland Building
area at Suitland, MARYLAND. All proposals
must be accompanied BY the required de-
posit and submitted on the form Of pro-
posal which may be obtained In Room
to23 of the Federal Works Agency Build
B. C. The T Federal works Agency re.
serves the right to reject any or ALI
proposals, and to waive any informality
In proposals received when such rejection
or waiver is in the interest Of the United
states. II more than one proposal be
offered by any one party, by, or in the
name of his or their clerk, partner. agent.
or other person, all such proposals may
as t to all conditions. it being underStood
and agreed that the, property shall Pc
rented by the Federal Works Agency In
Its present condition. For information:
call Executive 1900, Branch 1927, JOHN
L. NAGLE, Deputy Commissioner for
Real Estate Management.
Evening star., 1948-01-16

< ~ II u
OF the Soroptimist Club at O'Clock
tonight in the YWCA. Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
She will address the Reciprocity
Club at noon tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel and will speak in the
Baha'i Center. 1903 I street NV.
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The Current Problems Class OF
All Souls Unitarian Church. Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
will hear Mrs. Isbrucker at $40
am. Sunday. At Z pm. that night
she viii address q young people S
meeting in the church.
She will be the guest of the
Washington Executives Club in the
Hotel Washington at 1880 pm.
AEnpday
Evening star., 1948-01-16
LEONARD A. BLOCK, Attorney,
Woodward BUILDING.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding a Probate. court.-Estate Of
Theodora N; naEls DscesseS-No; xo9S1; 9ton
having been made herein for probate
q ths last win and testament Of sss
on said estate. bv National Savings q
Trust COMPANY. it is ordered ,ha, this aLs shst
Agnes vogel, Elizabeth Sweatman Fitkins,
Charles sweatman, William Hamn,srbeek; , =
court on Monday, the 9th day Of Febru-
ary AD is4s a. 1000 oslESs .bcnId AM
not be granted Let notice hereof be
published in the "Washington Law . Re.
in each OF three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned; the firss ;r,a
days before said return day. Witness;
tbe HONORABLE SoLrTHA ~: LAWS /, y a,2 Chief e
December, AID. 1877. fSealo Attest:
MELVIN ! MARQUIS, pepIty :, caI,;9as,s Esgistsr
CIerk of the Probate Court ja29.16.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
American U. Snow Queen
Will Be Chosen Ioniqhf

American University's 1948 Snow
Queen" will be named tonight at
the schools annual Snow Ball Fes-
tival in the girls gymnasium.
The Snow Queen will be selected
from a group of five freshmen
girls who already have been named
princesses of the Snow Ball Festival.
The princesses are Marjorie Latham,
6721 Strathmore street, Chevy
Chase; Duane Thompson, 2 Mid
hurst road, Silver Spring: Betty
Rich, 5035 Lowell street NV; Carol
Harvey of Van Vert, Ohio; and
Suzanne Williams, Phoenixville, Pa.
The Snow Ball Festival is staged
annually by the freshman class at
American University The public is
invited to attend the informal ball,
which will begin at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
SIMON HINSHMAN-LEONARD KAPLAN,
Attorneys At Law,
Woodward Building.

N seu TIE ~ bsgTTRiicT b1sgTTRiicT csy COURT n % oF THE The
lumbia.@In Re Application OF Malcolm
Albert Rsiser, Jr,; also snown =, IS Ma Nal
eon Albert aefion dnsod so Tor q
Albert Reiser, .Jr., also known as Malcolm
Albert Gingold, having filed complaint
for q judgment changing his name TO
to the Court for an order OF publication
Of the notice required by law IN such
cases it is by The Court shs TN oas
concerned. show cause, II any there be,
on or before the 4th day Of February,
194S, why the prayers of said complaint
should not be granted: Provided, That
q copy Of this order be published once a
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day In The Evening Star Newspaper
and the washington Law Reporter. q. !
F. DICKINSON LET'S. Justice, 9Ssal
4 true cory; r Test EhF HAFRRH .nMtv M HnLk d{srE
Evening star., 1948-01-16

Fur, fur trimmed and cloth coats
sears Nos spef Rg Psrssy ian aHen tsst sss
or ssturdsy Jang%sTy % s lbs4s ba ssc st 1879 eus
ton At sns sr sS5 st. E to other
following names: Bessie Bush. Persian
ass VIVIAN Hvs fVfE Wilson fox sses. cos coat
Ruth CAN'T, sealine; Mrs. Liverpool, mar
mot: Rev. Fair ! Jones csracul; ;,s MIS-; dss,r, J.
Sisck pony: Dorothy Lewis, eonsy: Miss
Bumbrey. red fox scarf; Mrs. W. Freeman
Psmfr g1ntMsd Mfq tqxes sony
Mrs. Helen Brooks, sealine; Florence wills,
cloth coat; Grace Payne coney; Belle
seaIihe; corrie King, sealine; Gladys Coles
Mae Kryn yhits fGs Saps sox cost
msrmet; nna san B. l. straus, @ Silver foxes: n:
Farrell, pieced seal; M A: jackson; ,,sahl china
Pssk sk o.y N yauss eos Silver
earacui; Ida Hayes. sesline: Mrs. B:
ssaayS porothy soue, sealine; LlpseomS. sea
line: g. Jackson, pony: g. Maddox, sea sea
n n. H.Ef Hoohsm Skunk G Soere Es
seal 3: Lindsay cloth %us.rat tug; IN n
Han m wssgon M Anna a
Jacket: 8. Carroll sealine: H. Washingtoni;
hss dos s :fks 6 5aahse aome9 saeR cSts
sonsy; as VIZ Meesnss, Goth. ,eonsy I. Tx:
C. eon.s We'tes, eoat; stey g. s Washinston, lap!n 4
Tssss Fssnso eenss eSs seEss hat Mrs. Mrs.
ssps'i sst ids pFecia 0nlRsiss blaeR dog sseEes Hds
ssfasen sms 5.mes. eenes sealine NAME
pony; Grace. Cox, cloth coat. skunk tux;
eeney; cone "a Annie ' waener. cloth coat; il.
Chambers, sealine: @; Stevenson, coney;;
sckss aeen G0hsy Brooks serssn eoh Lila
pa11'i pony; Betty tfy Smith, MAJ marmot coat; NJ
eoneyA Edith Philips. brown broadtail coat;
PstsrsGn' ,epssg eansg csasM Ms5 White eiask eosa
Mrs. L. Broadwater, black cloth, skunk
ssrk1 ss1s ssane HSSa %acsn sveT Tseecon tS1sa
ssafine; B. qrifhth. seaiine; Munroe.
MONKEY Jacket: T: 3. Colbert silver silver
M eon.s san'a iTsalns Turner: CLOTH soat 'sr Mrs.
nHskfst sp Coat tF g. NJ i0th hospd esrssa
Wsslsy maynnk rs Cartier eosey; 'kpRs ERs
etessrP, epHssa bea~verette; Eva ! Smith maskrat:
,seket: a Martha Minter, cloth Persian
trim: L. Bradshaw; sealine H McDonald.
Lewis, coney; 1. Harris, muskrat; J. E.
beayerette; RUBY. I. Duncan, coney jacket;
Eerta Strauss, fcx tail cape; N. Flett,
Black tox coat and squirrel cape, r.
jenkins. seal coat: Eula johnson, black
shldn; sidhslkdin; Bose NJ l,.ns Zones csIateui
seaiins, saur. trim: o, Nelson, black fox:
Emma e: Gray silver ,. tox saps; s Gle, Cleo
6eayerette: Ruby I. Duncan. coney Jacket;
Azatca mink; W: N. Tapscott, beaver
cite ysmes Mcorsy i.cps, Arpy
eve. cloth coat. meuton tux; JscaueIyn
coat; l. Z. WOOD. .A maskrst belly:
ay.r ay os fe1 snses Dans Dzsn Slack D .eane hGa
Louise Dade, seaiine; Alice Dade, sealine;
Edn. Smith, squirrel belly; s. 9 surdstts;
coat: 3. Bailey, sealins; v: Hults, silver
tox, coat: r. B. Jones. 2 red foxes; yelma
anderson T,, eoney Cant Burks ios parka
A. I. Plsth, squirrel belly; jamie Butler,
musErst:: V HockeIt, white lamb Jacket:
Soln. cones Hsqddock F.s elesh 9th spss
NoHIe: uni.;ss = cth.rWise stated ga Sarmeni @
referred to is coat: Parties In interest ,
{sSrrH TEsi corner srssIn sth and @ sts' NV BY