davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1912-05-24
First publication May I7-6t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No.05i05
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona
May II, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Charles L. Waffle
of Stafford. Arizona who. on March 8. 1909, made
desert land entry, No. 05lD5 for SW. u NV X
NV. y SW u, Section 8. Township S. Range rs
e, G 4 II Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final proof, to establish calm TO the land
above described, before r w Smith. Clerk of
Superior Court at Solomonville. Arizona. on the
18th day of June. 1912.
Claimant names witnesses:
Claud Williams, Perry Warner. William Strawn,
Francisco Franco all of Salford Arizona
FRANK H. PARKER. Register.
Graham guardian., 1912-05-24
First publication May l7-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

( DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Serial No. 0369S
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
May IL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Charles o. Larson,
of Pima Arizona, who on April 10, 1907. made
Homestead entry, No. 0369s, for S. " NV. ii.
Section ID. Township s. Range24 e, G q r
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before R. w. Smith. Clerk
of Superior Court at Solomonville, ArizonR, on
the 22d day of June 1912.
claimant names as witnesses:
Peter A. Norton, Peter H. Mcbride Lehi
Larson. James H. Mack, all of Farview, Arizo-a.
FRANK II. PARKER, Register. +.
Graham guardian., 1912-05-24
First publication May list
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Serial No. 0797
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,
May IL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Orville M. Allen of
Thatcher, Arizona, who. onl September 9, 1903.
made homestead entry, No 0797. for SW. Y NV.
n, w. u SW. u Sec. 5. NV. u NV. u Section
8, Township s, Range % e, G & S r Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make final COM
mutation proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before R. W. Smith. Clerk of
Graham guardian., 1912-05-24

If there is better place on the
earth to live than the Gila valley,
no one has yet called our attention
to it.
Graham guardian., 1912-05-24
COUNTY OFFICERS

A. G. McAlister. Superior Judge.
r. w. Smith, Clerk Superior Court
Thomas G. Alger, Sheriff.
David H. Claridge. Recorder.
Frank M. Layton, Treasurer.
George II. Crosby Jr., County Attorney
j. A. Woods. County Superintendent of Schools.
David d. Phillips. Assessor.
w. r. Foote. County Superintendent of Reads.
Phil C. Merrill Chairman; A. c. Peterson and
William l.. Nelson. Board of Supervisors.
Harry Tinsley. Surveyor.
Graham guardian., 1912-05-24
RATES oFLEaAL ADVERTISING
STATE OFFICERS

George w. p. Hunt. Governor.
Sidney P. Osborn. Secretary OF State
J.C. Callaghan, State Auditor.
ID. f. Johnson State Treasurer.
George p. Bullard, Attorney General.
C. o. Case. Superintendent of Public lnstruc
tion.
w. p. Geary, Corporation Commissioner.
F. A. Jones, Corporation Commissioner
A. w. Cole. Corporation Commissioner.
Alfred Franklin. Chief Justice.
ID. L. Cunningham, Associate Justice.
II. d. Ross Associate Justice.
Graham guardian., 1912-05-24
An $18 Typewriter

Have you seen the new typewrit-
er at Colton's Office? 1t is a dandy
and only Sl8. Everyone can afford
a typewriter now. loft
Graham guardian., 1912-05-24

This paper is kept on file at E. C. Dake's Adver-
vertising Agency, 779 Market ST., San Francisco.
California, where contracts for advertising can
be made with IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

always Children, many Of them very
Young, anl-small working wher the,
should be ero"ins, PLAYING. sleeping
az in school. ! believe that when won
90 have the ballot 1t viii ho murc pos
aible than now for Intelligent, risht
minded men and women 10 get Il peth
rr ana attack this situation with more
assurance OF rapid ard satisfactory
solution than at present
II know that some good women
shrink from the burdens and respon-
abilities Of the ballot. ! know that
some good men shrink from haviu.
their women folks take up this i'm
portant new duty. Eat we ...e Ia THIS
forward movement aud cannot turn
back. ~ eoins on sc .hall come 10 the
light and better thinss FOR every body"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
VOTERS AWAIT
ELECTION DAY
General Holiday For Calumet. Polls
to Open Early

Seldom has an election been NOR
eagerly awaited than that OF tomor
row. Voters everywhere ale mani
Testing the deepest interest in the ont
come and that record vote Win b'
oiled goes without saving. The polls
will be open from 7 in the mornins
until in tie evening. They are 10
Gated In the following places;
No. Light Guard Armory.
No. 2--Calumet Captains office.
No. 3-captain's Office, No. 10 shaft
No. l--s,aptain's office. South liecla
No. 5-aIurweeian Temperance Han
Scott street
No. G--Red Jacket Town Hall.
No. Swedish salvation Army Bar
racks, North Fifth.
No. S-William Nisula's store, Cen
tcnnial Heights.
No. q-Foresters' Hall, Wolverine.
No. 10 Palmer building. Laurium.
No. ll--I.aurium town hall.
No II -Spaulding Hotel.
No. 13-F'ire hall, Copper city.
Tomorrow will be general holiday
i'm Calumet. The mines viii be smut
down. the stores. banks. brokerage Of
fees postonice. ana other business
places will Ice closed and Other work
will be suspended.
Election returns viii be received at
numerous places In Calumet, among
which are the following The Calumet
News. V. NJ. G. 4, Calumet Eiks TEN
Ole. Knights of Kaleva at Finnish nan
On Eighth street; Gay Il SturSlS'
Paine Nebber 2 CO.. j. A. Minneat
md Co. Red Jacket and l.ahriuin'
Misaowabic club, calumet Social club
Of Iaurim and numerous other
places
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
TOMORROW IS TAG DAY
OF the SALVATION ARMY
ADJuTANT JACKSON AND LOCAL
CORPS ASSIST IN MOVE.
MENT FOR MEMORIAL

Il
Tomorrow is the Salvation Ann.
tag day and Adjutant Jackson AM
members of the local corps will d.
| their utmost To raise funds 10 assis
| i'm the movement FOR a National mem
orial for General Booth. Members WI
| be posted In prominent places abou
town 10 receive contributions.
The day has been designated by
Commander Evangeline c. Booth
| daughter of the late general, and thu
Salvation Army Will have charge OF
the collection of the funds
1t is the aim OF the organization tc
erect lasting memorial to the mem
Dry of their departed leader. by carry
ing into execution his project for
founding great University of HUI
manity" The first step will be a se-
ries of training colleges and To
this end the proceeds of tag day will
he devoted.
The committee in charge estimate
that $4,000 will be needed t. start,
the project. Instead OF appealing 10
the wealthy classes for this amount,
however, ii Ia, their aim To coll 'ct Il
in small amounts from the pubic al
large, In whose interests the schools
are TO be established.
Five million people VIII be asked TO
contribute 10 cents each Ia the enter
prise and the balance OF the fund vii,
he made mp by larger sums.
I'VE can conceive of nothing that
is likely to bear a better fruitage in
improving conditions by improving
men than a college given up to the So
luton OF moral and economic prob
lens, showing it's students how to
apply its findings 10 the conditions OF
everyday life in the neediest quarters
Of the city" say the committee in their
appeal.
General Booth was a master IN this
realm, and the purpose To perpetuate
his memory by providing for such an
institution as the one referred To
seems to be peculiarly fitting. Look
cut fer the tag and have your gift
ready"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
EARLY SEASON
HURTS HUNTING
Deer In Danger of determination
Says Macdonald

"One noticeable feature of the pres
ent hunting season is the large nub-
Der Of does and fawns being killed.
said Game Warden John II. MacDon-
aid this morning. 81 find that practi-
cally all of the deer shipped in so far
this season are either female or young
deer. and IL this continues much long
er, the determination of the species
is certain"
Mr.. Macdonald attributes this to
the early opening of the season. The
fawn invariably runs with the doe
during The early part of the year and
the mother instinct of the latter causes
Il 10 take undue chances when hunt
ed, in order To protect its young. Few
bucks are being shot By the hunters,
according to Mr.. Macdonald.
: The woods are full OF hunters, ac-
cording To the game warden Some are
hunting partridge. some rabbits and
some deer and the presence of the dogs
OF the first mentioned hunters adds to
the confusion. Although il is unlaw
ful To train dogs on "A deer. there il
no way To prevent bird and rabbit
hunters from using dogs, and fire.
quently they quit the small game and
80 after the big.
Mr.. Macdonald anticipates that his
troubles will be augmented after Jan.
l. when protection will be removed
from beaver. There are numerous
provisions of the law covering the
trapping of beaver. which hunters and
trappers must live up To il they wish
To avoid trouble.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
WILLARD MACK's TROUBLES.
Aaude Leone Files Petition For D
vorce From Actor.

Copper country people who remem-
her the Mack Leone stock company
which frequently has appeared here
! viii read with interest the following
( from the Duluth Herald concerning
the matrimonial troubles Of the prin-
cipals of that company.
with new wife ON his hands and
a mother in law who recently charged
that he threatened To kin her. Actor
willard MacKs troubles We're further
increased by the filing IN Omaha of a
divorce petition Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Maude Mclaughlin, better known
as Maude Leone, actress.
Mack or Charles W. Mclaughlin, as
ne Is knCwn of the stage. is charged
with being "A habitual drunkard and a
drug iiend by Maude Leone. who says
cruelty without using personal vio-
lence.
she SAWS that Mack's conduct In
drinking and swearing at her for more
than two years past has been such as
To- cndanser her health and at times
almost untitled her in measure e
carry out her work az an actress and
leading woman in her chosen profess
sion She expresses fears that he viii
carry out threats to injurc her I'm her
person and reputation.
"'lhey were married at Cedar Rapids
Iowa. in 1902. The petition fled Fri
day afternoon makes no reference to
the sensational incidents at Salt Lake
city where Mack recently became in
volved in difficulties with his new
mother law and the question of
whether he had ever been legally di
Vorced occupied the attention of n
public official.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
PROVERBS OF THE ARABS.

True nobility lies in high character
and refined manners, not in noble birth
or ancient pedigree.
A noble man is he who aims at no.
bile ends not he who glories i'm an an
gestry mouldering in the dust
A noble man is noble though he come
To want, and a base man is base
though he walks on pearls.
A lion is "A lion though his claws be
clipped. and a dog is a dog though he
wear a collar Of geld.
He who disregards his own honor
gets no good from an honorable line
lye.
Learning and high principles take
the place Of noble birth and cover the
shame of low origin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
= LOCAL BREviTiES. =


Miss Hectorine has resigned her no
Sition as nurse AT the Mohawk hos
pital and will be succeeded by Miss
| Sadie Kerr
The funeral of the late John Wade
was held this morning from the Sacred
Heart church. Members of the a. O. IT.
and the Knights of Columbus attended
in a body.
ON Tuesday afternoon the j. G. Han
sen bowling team and the X-Spurts
Will meet on the Y NJ G. a. alleys
The stores, banks. brokerage offices.
and postoffice wili'be closed tomorrow.
closed tomorrow.
William Long Of Eagle River has
received the bounty On a large timber
wolf killed near Sand Bay last week.
albert Han, who has been at .he
Calumet Public hospital for some time
with an attack of pneumonia is re
ported To be improving
George Rogers has returned To this
city from the west and likely will re
main here.
| cert at the Red Jacket town hall last
| evening, IN observance Of its NTH an
niversary.
1t is probable the bowling teams af-
| fliated with the Calumet Y. NJ. G. ~
will hold a meeting on "Wednesday
evening to perfect the organization of
"A league.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. g. Penberthy of
Utah. formerly OF Calumet. are visit
ing with local friends.
There was large attendance ut the
religious meeting held yesterday after
noon at the Calumet Y. NJ. c. A., add
dressed 10y state Secretary l.. r.. Buell..
Martin Behner of Escanaba is Il bus
mess visitor here.
Five births and four deaths were re-
ported to Village Clark John j. Ellis
during October.
Court Louis de France A. c. A. will
hold it's annual meeting and election
Of officers On Nov. 20.
Walter Miller left last evening for
Duluth where he las match sched-
uled with Otto Sutor for Nov. 10.
Fred Martin has left for Milwaukee
| on short business trip. He will re-
turn in time to vote tomorrow.
Sam Rose, the well known travelling
| man has gone to petroi, 80 as to vote
IN tomurrows election.
St Anthony's Court, G.. O. r.. will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow
evening.
= John Hicks, representing the j. II.
Wood company of shoe manufacturers
Is Hume from the 500 to vote IN to-.
| morrow's election.
Members Of the Calumet Social Club
are privileged to invite two guests to
the social session tomorrow evenim,.
at which election returns will be re-
ceived.
Mall Carrier Joseph Matthews and
| wife have returned from Chicago and
other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Jarvia have re-
| turned from "a honeymoon trip tn Chi.
| tago and eastern cities.
Rev. 9. II. Rutledge left this morn
ing for his home In Ishpcming after
| spending Sunday here.
Mrs. Sam Barkla has returned from
| Chicago and Detroit where she spent
the last six weeks with friends Mrs
Parkla was one Of the delegates To the
Rebekah Assembly In Detroit.
Misses Florence Freeman and Del
phine Stimson are visiting Torch Lake
friends.
| John II. Raappana was arrested and
brought before Justice G. o. Jackola
this morning. charged with being a
disorderly person. He was sentenced
to serve fifteen days In the county
Jail.
i F H. Grubb NJ Salt Iaka p.ol;,. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
NEW CHALMERS CARS.

The Michigan Auto Go. Of which
I}er j. Nillscsyn Is manager. received
tocay a six. O hinder Ga n p.. seyon
passenger Chalmers car also "a 80 n. p.
Torpedo ear. both of which are tit
ted with all the latest automobile d.
ices and attachments The autos are
On view In the Companys garage.
So"onth street.
View Zealand has .32 daily. week
~ Hnd monthly publ"etions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
rs BADLY INJURED.
William Stratton is Blasted In the Mo.
hawk Mine

William Stratton is Blasted In the Mo.
hawk Mine.
W illiam Siratton. who. with William
bryant and Edward Rice. was engaged
in preparing For blasting in the Mo
hawk mine, was terribly injured bv
! the hole which he was charging goin3
or says the Keweenaw Miner.
u WAS an upper and he received
ID" fall force OF the explosion. re.
! Sailing il the sight Of the right eve
being DESTROYED and the loss II his
riRht arm lust below the elbow. Il
beiEs found necessary 10 amputate
It. when he was removed to the hos
pital.
I'D. Rice had a providential escape
from instant Death. as at the mo-
lnent OF the explosion h. happened
To bend down and the entire charge
ana the rock went over him. before
he could regain a standing position
Ii seems a miracle that any Of the
men escaped alive. as the hole broke"
ana several cars of rock was dislodgcd.
Mr.. Stratton has a wife and two
children IN the old country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
ccoo BOWLING MATCHES.

Several interesting bowling matches
are scheduled for this week in the
calumet Elks League The schedule
is as follows
Mon tay-osceola vs. 1amarack.
TdcsjaN--C. " H. vs. Ahmeek
Thursday Oiibway rs Laurium.
Friday -Gld COLONY W. Wolverine
The fitness of Jim Cruise for sheriff
is admitted by all Vote for him.
(Advertisement) I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
MAY POSTPONE WORK.

Because Of the unfavorablc weather
" is probable that the proposed cxten
sion II the Centennial Heights road
leading towards the Lake Shorc. FOX
which arrangements have been made
VIII be deferred until spring. EecGuse
I the ~, So "a repair work. Oycrseer
Rnrrili ANA his mon have been unable
@ commence operations on the rev
road up ia this time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

SOIlED LINENS AT HALF PRICE.
The next two days at the Calumet
Hotel. Miss HamericlS will dispose OF
soilcd stamped linens, a few old SAM
pies and some old ID. W. G. flosses al
half price (Advertisement)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

u love Won truly" "Shafnus," still
uneNpresSt. Just a'woaryin' for YOU
are some &C the n2s Carrie Jacobs
Bond viii sing Tuesday November 10
Ealmm,t TheALro .--AdNcrtiscmcIn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04
Women and the Ballot.

Rev Luther Is. Long, pastor III tii'
Calumet congregational church. spok'
To an interested CONGREGATION las
| evening On the questions, Should ,h'
ballot be given tc women and VIVA
are they likely 10 lie with it when theN
| get it"'
He began by stating his position II
| favor II equal suffrage and continued
| rart as follows
women should have the ballot be-
cause they are human beings rs
much as men. The question OF gov
eminent and, suffrage are rot plimar-
| liz sex questions bit human prof.
| lens. Women need the ballot for then
! protecticn as much AS men do, and
more. man cannot protect himself
merely by his physical power, neither
can woman.
women have children whose lives
| and Interests are dearer To them than
their own and who In the complex
| lies of modern snclal and industrial
life can secure their rights only when
their mothers and female friends hGVt
the ballot Women are in tile laboi
! mark ct, and need the ballot In pre-
| sek the same way that men do, In
order To protect themselves under
| modern conditions.
AS To what they are likely to do
with the ballot Nghen they get It, am
not asking them that question. The!
might think it an impairment question,
and properly enough reply. 1t Is none
Cf your business
Il think II quite likely that women
! IN large numbers will use the ballot
% further the following great inter-
ests. besides many other things that
crv naturally come NJ:
Ito secure better conditions FOR
working women. There are thousands
Of these married and unmarried.
Wages. hoases. conditions. physical
| and moral, arc often very unsatisfac-
CRY. These women laborers will be
| Joined by many other women whose lot
| in life is easier, and establishments
| will be made so that the lives and bod
| .es and virtues of all women win bc
| more secure.
| "2.-ro secure hitter conditions for
| the children. IT Is unfair 10 the chil.
| drer. that women either during the
| child bearing period CT while but
young girls, are required to unduiy tax
their strength IN shops mills ard of 81
| ices. II is unfair to the children that
| they themselves he required to work
when they ought To he at play. or H.
school or i'm their beds.
"3.-To secure better conditions FOR
| men. They viii aid in providing for
| certain men az the cClored woman
said her husband did Tor her. Whon
| asked after she had been married a
| wee kif her husband was Q good pro-
| wider, replied Land sake. yes, h. done
provided me three new places to wash
| already Put women will also all
| specifically IN re,ncdAiEg "A condition
| that iS II reproach to an industrial or
| gtni2ation. There is always II multi
tude of men unemployed. There are
| always women overworked Theve are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-04

E. II. Grubb Of Salt Lake predicts
shortage or potato supplies owing
10 poor western crops.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
At THE METROPOLITAN
Nine. GadSki as Isolde TO-mOr'
row Evening.

Nine Gadski will be heard for the first
time this season as Isolde on Monday even
ing at the Metropolitan opera House MI
Burrian will sing Tristan and Nine. Maize
nauer Brangaene. Others in the cast Will ne
Messrs. We'll Griswold, Hinshaw. ReisS
Murphy and Bayer Mr. Toscanni VIII
conduct.
An extra performance Of "K6nigskndor'
will be given on Wednesday afternoon, with
Miss Farrar Mr.. Jadlowker and the usual
cast. Mr. Hertz will conduct.
Mime. Matzenauer will he heard again as
Orfeo in Glucks opera on "Wednesday even
ing, with Nine. Rappold as Eurdice. In
the cast will be Mines. Gluck and Sparkes.
Mr. Toscanini will conduct.
Mime. Tetra zzini will make her fourth APP
pearance at the Metropolitan in "RiSoletto'
on Thursday evening, with NJ Anato in
the title role and Mr.. Smirnoff as tho Duke.
The cast will include Nine Orridge and Mr.,
De Segurola Mr.. Sturani will conduct.
Miss Farrar will sing the title role in
''Tosca" on Friday evening, with Nine. Maui
bourg and Messrs. Martin and Scott. Mr..
Toscanni will conduct.
.sThe Girl Of the Golden West" with Nine,
Destinn and Messrs. Caruso, Amato Gilly
and the regular cast. will be given on Sat
urday afternoon. Mr. Toscanini will con-
duct
Wolf-Ferrari's La Vita Nuoya" will be
given at to-nights concert in honor Of the
composer. who will be present on this oc-
casion. The soloists will be Miss Gluck and
Mr. Anato. The opera chorus of $50 voices
trained by Giulio Setti, will sing. The or
chestra will be conducted by Mr.. Paster-
mack Mr.. Hagemann will be at the piano
and Mr.. Morganstern at the organ.
Tuesday evening the Metropolitan Opera
Company will give la Boheme' in Phila-
deIphia. with Mr.. Caruso as Rodolfo. Miss
Gluck as Mimi and Miss Alten as Musetta'
Others IN the cast will be Messrs. Gilly,
Didur and De Segurola. Mr.. Sturani will
conduct
"Tannhauser'' will be given Saturday
evening at the Academy of Music. in Brook
iyn, with Mines. FTemstad, Gluck, Sparkes.
Van Dyck. Orridge. Smelling and Wakefield,
and Messrs Burrian. We'll, Witherspoon.
Reiss, Hinshaw. Ruysdael and Bayer. Mr..
Hertz will conduct
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

Josef Stransky's programme for the New
York Philharmonic concert in Carnegie Hail
this afternoon at 3 o'clock will present as
.ts chief orchestral feature Schubert's sym
phony in c major. This work Is universally
recognized as Schubert's masterpiece and is
as we'll one Of the most popular symphonies
tn the orchestral repertory. The evidence Is
that II was SChuberts last symphony, and
for this reason II is commonly called the
tenth, though originally designated the sew
enth. Schumann 1t was who discovered the
work after it had lain idle for ten years,
lost among Schubert's posthumous papers.
He sent the manuscript TO Mendelssohn, who
was no less inspired by its beauties. Men
delssohn at once introduced the symphony
in Lepsc in Gewandhaus concerts. thus
starting IT on its long career Of popularity.
The soloist Of this Sunday concert will be
Josef Lhevinne the Russian pianist, who
appeared with the philharmonic Thursday
and Friday. He will perform the Beetho-
ven Emperor" concerto, No 3. in z fiat
The concerto to Lhevinne has associations
Of peculiar interest, as his long friendship
with Rubinstein dates back TO his first
public performance of the work, when, at
the age Of fourteen and at the invitation
Of Rubinstein, he was made solOist Of the
Moscow Symphony Society.
The closing number Of Mr.. Stransky's
programme will be the prelude ef Wagner's
'Die Meistersinger" The next Philhar-
monte concerts following this appearance
will be on January S and 10, the orchestra
under Mr. Stransky making in the interim
a ten-day tour, visiting Albany, Buffalo
cleveland Toronto, Pittsburgh Baltimore
and Washington. Harold Bauer will he So
loist in Albany, Josef Lhevinne in Buffalo
and Pittsburgh, Kathleen Parlow in Cleve-
land and Efrem Zimbalist in Baltimore and
Washington.