davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
PREPAREDNESS IS CONDEMNED.
First of Series of Meetings Held
Under Local Committee.

NEW YORK. April THE first of a
series of anti-preparedness meetings in
the principal cities between New York
and Kansas City was held here last
night, under the auspices of the anti
preparedness committee of Washing
ton. D. G. The speakers. among whom
were Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, Amos
Pinchot and DR.. Rudolph Aberle of
Cambridge, Mass, denounced the move
ment for defense as a conspiracy.
Representative Oscar Galloway of
Texas, a member of the House COM
mittee on naval affairs. who was pres
ent, characterized warlike nation as
an armed bully, whom no brave nation
feared or respected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
TOTAL OF OUTLAY, $3,643,377.
Rockefeller Foundations Distribu-
ton in 1915, Including War Relief.

NEW YORK. April THE total of
funds distributed by the Rockefeller
Foundation during 1915 was s3,643,377
Of which s5se.33s was for war relief
The international health commission
and the China medical board received
respectively s441,S0 and s157.623. For
scientific study of problems in govern
ment the foundation contributed $4,000
Included in the war relief distribu-
tons were these items: Belgium food
supply. $3.50: Belgian relief work in
Holland, $78.410; Belgian University
professors. 100000; commission for re-
lief in Belgium. 100000; Serbian sani-
tation and relief. $1O4.332; Persian re-
lief, 100000; Armenian relief. $4,000;
international committee Y. NJ. c. A.
$4,000; Rockefeller Institute for Med
ical Research, $4,000: advanced for
war relief, but not expended, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
Urge Social Insurance Commission

]. 3. Chamberlain of Columbia Uni
versity; John V. Andrew, secretary of
the National Association for Labor
Legisla ton; ]. NJ Rubinow y. I. Stone.
r. NJ. Meeker and Rufus \. Potts, in
surance and sociological authorities. to-
day urged the House committee on edu-
cation to advocate the resolution by
Representative London of New York for
a commission of FIVE to study social in
Surance as means of providing
against unemployment through lack of
work, sickness or old age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
ITALIAN REVERSE REPORTED.
Austrians Claim to Have Retaken
Lost Positions East of SELF.

LONDON, April An Austro- Hun
garian official statement, coming by
way of Berlin, says Austrian troops
have expelled the Italians from the po-
sition east of SELF recently taken from
the Austrians, and that counter at
tacks by Italians failed completely.
No mention of this reverse is made
in the official statement issued yester
day at Rome. Activity is reported
along the front from Stelvio to Giudi-
caria, and announcement is made of
artillery engagements at other points
on the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
State Rests in Lorimer Trial.

CHICAGO. April THE state rested
its case yesterday in the trial of Will
liam Lorimer. charged with conspiracy
in connection with the failure of the
La Sale Street Trust and Savings Bank
Counsel for the defense then began
argument for dismissal of certain
counts of the indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
DIES FROM AUTO INJURIES.
Sir Alexander Russell Simpson Run
Down BY Car in Edinburgh.

EDINBURGH, April :. 1908 p.m.-Sir
Alexander Russell Simpson formerly
dean of the faculty of medicine and
emeritus professor of midwifery of the
University of Edinburgh. died last night
from injuries received from being
Knocked down by motor car while
walking home in the evening.
Sir Alexander, who was born in 1895.
was the author of number of medical
works and widely known authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
Files Charges Against Policeman.

Mrs. Nanette Schlatter. 1916 l street
northeast. has preferred sworn charges
against Policeman James Bingham of
the tenth precinct, neighbor, who re-
Gently arrested her for alleged disor-
derby conduct, which charge, she states,
was dismissed by Judge Mullowny. She
alleges false arrest and the use of vio-
lence toward her. The case will be
heard by the police trial board one
week from tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07

Ross L. Iams and Myron J. Quaeken-
boss. Corp. Simon E. Boyd and Privates
Samuel Gross, Charles Wilson, Bernard
E. Glassner and Henry Kantorsky.
The following named enlisted men
of the Marine Corps have been promot-
ed for special services in Haiti: Corps.
Arno O. Grim. Ernest l.. Russell and
Myron ]. Quackenboss. to be sergeants.
and Privates Simon e. Boyd and Har-
vey A. Snodgrass to be corporals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
In Memoriam.


HALLER. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our son. JOSEPH EDWARD
HALLER. who died twelve years ago
today, April :, 1904
Although thy hands cannot clasp,
Thy face see,
Still let this little token tell
That remember thee.
PAPA AND MAMMA.
HART. In sad and loving remembrance
OF my dear son, JAMES HART, who
died fifteen years ago today, April Z,
1901.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep.
HIS MOTHER.
HERBERT. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear father. FRED
RICK. who left me one year ago to-
day, April I. 1915.
If had seen you at the last
And held your dying hand.
And heard the last sigh from your heart
would not feel bad.
did not know the pain YOU bore.
I did not yeu die.
! only know You went away
And never said good bye.
BY HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER
MABEL.
NEWMAN. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear mother. MARY
NORRIS NEWMAN. who departed this
life twenty years ago today. April z,
1896.
Those lips have kissed.
They silent and cold:
ThoS. hands l have ciasped.
They covered with mold.
Thy grave | will wreathe.
| have flowers for thee.
Fer THY dear hands will never
Pluck any flowers for me.
BY HER DEVOTED son, WILLIAM H.
NEW MAN.
TINSLEY. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our daughter and sister.
BESSIE, ELIZA BETH TINSLEf, who
departed this life one year ago to-
day. April I, 1915.
One year among the angels.
Dear loved one. thou hast been;
One year have heavens white portals
Shut back the sound of sin:
And voice. whisper.
Comes floating down from thee
To tell us what glad wonders
One year in heaven may he.
PAPA. MAMMA AND SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07

Alexander F. Romoser. ST.. seventy.
real estate dealer of Baltimore, died
at his home in that city from apoplexy.
He was born in Baltimore, and for
sixty-five years had been a resident of
South Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
GEORGE WASHINGTON
ON PREPAREDNESS

ON PREPAREDNESS
ITO an active external COM
merce the protection of a naval
force is indispensable. This is
manifest with regard to wars in
which state is itself a party. But
besides this, it is in our own ex-
perience that the most sincere
neutrality is not a sufficient guard
against the depredations of ma
tions at war. To secure respect to
neutral flag requires a naval
force organized and ready to vim
dictate it from insult or agrees
sion. This may even prevent the
necessity of going to war by dis
couraging belligerent powers from
committing such violations of the
rights of the neutral party as may,
first or last, leave no other option.
From the best information ! have
been able to obtain it would seem
as if our trade to the Mediterra-
mean without a protecting force
will always be insecure and our
citizens exposed to the calamities
from which numbers of them have
but just been relieved.
"These considerations invite the
United States to look to the means,
and to set about the gradual crea-
tion of a navy.
"The institution of a military
academy is also recommended by
cogent reasons. However pacific
the general policy of nation may
be, it ought never to be without
an adequate stock of military
knowledge for emergencies. The
first would impair the energy of
its character, and both would
hazard its safety or expose it to
greater evils when war could not
be avoided; besides that, war
might often not depend upon its
own choice. In proportion as the
observance of pacific maxims
might exempt a nation from the
necessity of practicing the rules
of the military art ought to be
its care in preserving and trans
hitting, by proper establishments,
the knowledge of that art. What
ever argument may be drawn from
particular examples specifically
viewed, thorough examination of
the subject will evince that the
art of war is at once comprehen-
sive and. complicated: that it de-
mands much previous study, and
that the possession of it in its
most improved and perfect state
is always of great moment to the
security of a nation. This, there
fore, ought to be a serious care of
every government, and for this
purpose an academy where a regu-
lar course. of instruction is given
is an obvious expedient which diff
ferent nations have successfully
employ his eighth an
nual address to the Senate and
House of Representatives, Decem-
Der 7, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
Refers !!

You can pay 1895,
So. Sc, and up, and
make your selection
from Washington's
largest displays. Blue
serges, s h e p h e d
checks, club checks.
homespuns, ETC., in all
the very newest pat
terms and models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
Better Suits

Starting at $3.50, You find
P-B Wool Suits for boys-hun-
dreds of better made suits
more than ever before shown at
this shop. Donegal tweeds,
club checks, shepherd checks,
etc. Many of the suits, in each
grade, have extra trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
DIED

SOPER. Departed this life on Thurs
day. April 6, 1916. at 1885 pm. MARY
T.. SoPER tnee Murphy, wife of the
late John II. Soper
Funeral services will take place at her
late residence. ITO X street south
east. on Monday. April 10. at . pm.
Friends and relatives are Respectfully
invited to attend .
STEELE. on Thursday April 6. 1915.
at am. EMANUEL T.. STEELE.
FUNERAL saturday. April $. at ESQ pm.
from James Brothers undertaking
parlors, 18th and l.. Friends and rela-
tNes are invited to attend.
SWAMI. on Wednesday. April ). 1916.
at the residence of his sister. Mrs
Frances Swami Williams. Mainside
FAIRFAX county. Va. CROMWELL
oRRlCk SWAMI, in the sixty fourth
year of his age
Funeral services will he hold At III.
residence of his daughter. Mrs. e A.
= Sinclair. Rosemont. Alexandria, Va
on Saturday. April =. at pm Inter-
ment tprivateb at Pohick. Va.
SWEENEY. After long and painful
illness. on "Wednesday April ). 1916
at am. at the residence of his
brotser 80 Tennessee avenue north
east, EDWARD \. SWEENEY aged
th1rty-four years. son of the late i
j. and Martha Sweeney
uneral from Holy Comforter Church
Saturday. April $. at am. Interment
al Mount oli.et cemetery Friends
ana relatives invited. 4.
THOMAS. ON Thursday, April s. 1916
Lucy. beloved wife of George NJ
Thomas.
Funeral services at chanel of Josenb
Gawlers Sons, 1880 Pennsylyania
avenue northwest. at pm. SATURDAY.
April $. lntermeut in Prospect Hill
cemetery. Friends of the truth are
invited to attend.
THOMAS. ON April g. 1916. AT a34
Westm mister street. NELSON NJ. be-
loved father of Marie and Mrs j. C.
Dow ling.
Funeral Monday ApriI 10 AT II m
from residence. Interment at Airing
ton national cemetery. Bloomington,
H.. papers please copy.)
Tt RTON. ON Thursday. April 6. 1916.
AT II o'clock pm. GEORGE II. TIR-
TON. Jr. beloved son of Catherine
aud the late George II. Turton. aged
fifty years
Funeral from his late residence, 1oos
X street northwest. on Monday April
10. at o'clock pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Rock
Creek cemetery. ss
4. 1916, at Hawthorn Mass, AUGUST
j., beloved son of Casper and Cath
crime Weber aged twenty-three years
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas s.
SerPeon. 1011 9Th street northwest on
saturday. April s. at pm. Interment
tprivate) at Rock Creek cemetery :"
WHITE. on Wednesday. April >, 1916,
at 6:lo p. m, at his late residence. 1886
18th street northwest. JAMES WHITE,
beloved husband of Mary J. White
Funeral Saturday morning. April s.
from the residence. at $50 o'clock.
'.Ri. Iv,..,. H..
ception Church. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. No flowers. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
BORN

BRASHEARS. On Friday. April I. 1916.
to Joseph F.. and Marie Brashears, a
daughter, JOSEPHINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
CARDS OF THANKS.

ORANGE. 1 take this means of thank
ing my many friends for their floral
offerings and other expressions of
sympathy extended at the death of
my husband. JOSEPH ORANGE.
MRS. JOSEPH ORANGE. .
RUPERT. I wish to thank the many
friends for their beautiful floral de-
signs and expressions of sympathy
extended to me at the death of my
beloved husband.
HIS WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
BAKER. Departed this lif

BAKER. Departed this life on Thurs
day, April 6. 1916. at 9:25 am. at her
residence. GIG eth street southwest,
FANNIE f. BAKER tnee Speake).
She is survived by her husband,
Charles c.. and her three children.
Funeral services to be held at the
Epiphany Chapel Saturday, April s..
at pm. lnterment at Congressional
cemetery. (Charles county, Md, and
Michigan papers please copyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
DIED.

ALLEN. On Thursday. April s. 1916, at
9:45 pm. MARGARET A. daughter
of Johanna and the late Timothy
Allen.
Notice of funeral hereafter Please omit
flowers. 9"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07

LARNER. on Thursday. April s. 1916.
at the residence of her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. joel s. Eggleston. 1916 Ho-
bart street. LAURA McKEAN LAR
NER. widow of the late Gideon W.
Larner. in the eighty-siXth year of
her age.
Funeral from her late residence Satur-
day. April 5. pm. Interment lpri-
vate) at Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07

Be sure to visit the P-B Shop for Boys tomorrow
We've never shown many STYLES and we've neve
offered better values. Now the time to consider quail
lily when you buy the Boys Clothes -P-B quality is al
WAYS saving in the end
The sun., 1916-09-03
SOUNDS WARNING IN
HOPE OF SAVING CITY
FROM POOR
Says Zoning and Heights Restrictions Will Leac
to Flat Facades and Featureless Buildings Unless
Planning Is Regulated by Competent Authority

poor Spectator who puts his time and
money into a proposition with only the
hope of "A quick sale and IA builder,
profit?
When a building il erected on any
public street. II ceases. SO far a. 80
design is concerned, to he the exclusive
property OF the persons causing II g. le
placed there. II then becomes The prop.
crty and interest of every person living
or doing business In the vicinity and
generally Of every citizen of the ely.
II 1t is possible to pass "A drastic
law which will protect the light and air
OF an owner and restrict him In the Use
of his property. II hould also be pos.
sible to create some regulation or method
of control that would prevent an owner
from erecting a structure that wuuli NJ.
fend the taste of his neighbors and have
IA tendency 10 cheaper adjoining prop.
critics.
Architects Of this city are willing ard
capable and can do wonders under de
h%eartenlng conditions. but they must
have backing aud inte0ig NJ support, II
they are to redeem one street from the
barren monotony now threatening
The public must lend lis support y 4,
does not wish to live and mov" about
between the dingy gray walls OF traffic
canals.
mfr. Townsend will continue this ia.
cussion IN another article In THE SrS.
DAY SUM-
The sun., 1916-09-03

case the entire block was to be rebuilt
from one design.
Since gray stone and gray brick are
cheap and plentiful and neither give par
ticular trouble to the architect or builder.
they are used with little thought and
very little care. a small quantity of
either or both may be splendid. but used
to the full height of a building and re-
peated on each side OF a street for one
or more blocks would seem as II 1t were
being overdone.
There was a great amount Of time and
energy expended In bringing into exist
ence the regulations and restrictions
mentioned. From he point Of utility
all and each of them will be for the last
ing benefit Of owners of property and
the city at large. II they are not abused.
Now that the possible use Of nearly
all properties has been determined. there
should be a similar concerted action on
the part OF architects. loan companies.
owners and tenants OF the different sec
tons TO bring about some regulations
as to design. color and material for
street fronts of buildings In order that
the intensely practical and beneficial
provisions may not cause streets shortly
to become az the alleys between the gray
repelling walls OF a prison.
When one looks at some OF the struc-
lures erected recently by large and
wealthy estates. there is an inclination
to ask. what can be expected OF the
The sun., 1916-09-03

Nov 4, ,ho ,oosor v.hon Nr ana Ar,
S,,n.o,aS.r it,b,t, ,,,,r ,h"ir ,h,uyht.
q sea- ,,d ,,nr. anI coy e,ts ne.
In s~noria,eo1 I, ~. ,en,ie nv, ~ got.
tn. ,he h,s, nr, ~ ~. AZ .ha hives.
s=ynendi,ur. ~ norev and rssnonsib,u,y
~ RrncaIor.r r,,,uy ,,ya nm tn.ir
N, 40, i,s, v,v ond hav. b,an e,.
Scw,rs no.Nn ,r's AND iife l., . ham.
~ All, .yer s'nce Tb. furniture YEA.
o-.S aoon,h,n o. ,ha on",on -, ~.
SS-U, 80, 60, o ,,ansns aro
~ a, a., 49, srara $3.50
4. ~ ,ha, w., IA, -. M,
The sun., 1916-09-03
THE
TALE OF
Apartment Tenant Will Not Respect
! Leases, So Plan Is Devised to
Make Him Pay Years Rent

pose Of finding out the past Of the land
lord In the use of coal. With a price I
81 a ton for coal this year this : very
important. \ niggardly landlord migh.
try to curtail the consumption of coat
IN h., bull ing and Z Ne I'D such IA
thing last year he would pr baby at
tempt IL during the coming winter MIS-.
Bunraloter Will certainly mss on her
rights in this h,atine ma ter.
The RunGaInier fanny has increased
rapidly II =. dur ug he pas, few
ears. and now runners netween cocoon
ana go O0O sous Their summer quar-
'ers zach all the way along the Jersey
.hore. mciuding Atlani.c ii sh'and;
waite With and kcaR.burg and OF;
INTO the lake region ~ y " Jersey,
Many live on Slater Island, where South
Beach. Woodland B,ac and Midlan'
Beach are particularly popular, II
'arEegt single branch of he family live
along the south shore OF Long Island
= here Coney Island. the Rock ways and
Grea, South Bay are favored spots. TIL
north shore of Long Island accomno'
dates the Weather bran u Of ~" { m
ily, while there are several colonies on
the other side OF the Dun at Claso! :
Point and City Island.
Some live rent free in Pelham Bay
Park, for Father knickel booker, VIII,
IL OBJ osed to his progeny being burdeneC
by rent. gives freely fortnightly permits
I %otenters on his domain.
Some hard hearted and hard ns'cd
landlards. after viewing their vacant hats
for numerous Junes. Julys. Augusts and
S~eptembers. and upon contemplating rue
fully their winters coal bills and their
papering bills. have suggested a change.
They want the heating cost 10 be con-
sidered separate and apart from he rent.
They advance the argument that people
OF the old school who stay r. their hats
all year round should get a little the best
The sun., 1916-09-03

TENNIS would be a game tina, even
some kings could hardly afford TO
play II playing courts were to be
~ costly as the one over which Edward
b Close. who bought the Burden house
a. th- south corner Of Fifth avenue and
NinStv-second street. will serve and VOL
Icy. His will be tho most valuable prob
ably In all the world for there Is not a
street. In the United states which brings
greater prices than fifth avenue. Mr..
Close Is to have a tennis court 55 feet
wide and 100 feet loig facing on Fifth
avenue. just south ( his new home and
next 20 the sl.0o0.oo0 dwelling which
Otto kahn the banker. Is having built
for himself al the north corner Of Fifth
avenue and Nlne;y-frst street. 1t repre-
oents n fortune even In these days
Of great fortunes. This ennis court
Tomorrow would bring upward OF
$500. 200 without much trying II
the man who now owns II w're TO let
Fifth avenue brokers know that he was
willing to let II go NJ that price Il Is
said that h" was offered close 10 this ilg-
ure shortly after he had contracted with
the Burden heirs for the purchase OF their
property, but he refused. explaining, so 1t
The sun., 1916-09-03
WEST END AVENUE
APARTMENT SOLD
Ralph A.. Gushee Buys $780,
600 Housewives Drive
Plot in Trade.

The thirteen story apartment at the
southwest corner OF West End avenue
ard N~ipety-n!nth street. valued at $780,
600, has been sold by the McMorrow En-
pineering and Construction Company.
which built the house. The Call-Clare
Realty Company. which Is controlled by
Ralph A. Gushee. Is the buyer. Mr..
Gushee has given In part payment for
he apartment his plot on Riverside
Drive $50 feet north OF 1924 street. the
sale of which was reported In THE SuN
on Friday. The plot Is 150x1S6. extend.
ing back TO Claremont avenue. An
apartment twelve and fifteen stories
high will be erected or the site. the
latter height fronting on Claremont ave-
nue.. The West End avenue house,
bought by Mr.. Gushee. 110x
100.
The sun., 1916-09-03

'nto the most expensive playground In
New York is nearly the largest along
Itfth avenue. II is even larger than the
famous back yard Of the Wendels. next
~ the Wendell house at the northwest
.crner OF Fifth avenue and T~hirty-ninth
street. The Wendell yard Is j3.9 feet
wide and Is used as the exercise grounds
'or the pet poodle dos Of Mrs. Swope.
who was a Mss Wendell aud the sister
Il the late John II wendell Mr. Wendell
refused 5000 600 for his back yard. be-
cause his sisters dogs would be deprived
&c a ace to spot y un.
Thomas r. Ryan bought the Ycrkes
''uuse several years = and the Yerkes
rr: gallery adjoining. The gallery had
been erected nj n great outlay OF money.
aid Though Mr.. Ryan p'il a good price
'oT The haiiius. nl d, mot i.-i.ni' that
T." alter his des r. for a sunSen garden
- an adorrm"nt Toy his housn. and down
,tme the gallery. r'rl the : &" w1s taken
II hand by h.gh priced landscape aren't.
,rc's. who have hu.lt u nuc rArd-r iur
y IN
But Mr.. close WI ho'i To- e un":r,
= being the only resident Il F.!'r. ave.
nue. who can play tennis IA his back
Yard.
The sun., 1916-09-03
STEAMSHIP MAN BUYS HOME.

Louis Schlesinger has sold for Charles
Niebling, president of the American Ma
t!onal Bank, OF Newark. the frame and
stucco residence on the northeast corner
OF Fulton and Morse avenues. East Or
ange. to l.. Wellington Hildum. Of the
Ocean steamship Company of New York.
Feist Il Feist have sold for John c.
Gregory to J.. Frederick Wherry Of Pit
ney, Hardin & skinner. the two family
residence at sO0-SO2 Parker street.
Forest Iiill, Newark. on plot 66xll0.
The new owner will remodel the build
ing,
The sun., 1916-09-03
E. B.. Close, Buyer of Burden House
at gid St., to Have Most Valua-
BILE Court in the World

was said. hat the price was not enough
II IL said that the tennis court. or
rather the property which Is to be used
for the court, Is worth s350.o00. This is
estimating the property ~ present mar
ket rates. which are not as high as at
some other periods in the history OF
upper Fifth avenue real estate.
The court has an area Of two city lots,
and for the last half dozen years a high
rail- fence painted a dull roioi has
stretched across the avenue erd OF them.
II was put up by Mr.. Burden 10 prevent
trespasslng while he thought cut a use
for the SIS feet which he had bouGh, 20
preserve the architectural atmosphere Of
his costly home which ten years ago
shared with the Carnegie mansion the
reputation OF being the finest houses fac
Ing Central Park from the cas-, |; Is
understood that Mr.. Burden had plans in
The sun., 1916-09-03
CONVENTION DATE CHANGED.

The date for the convention Of the
Real Estate Association ~ tho state o!
10, 90 and 81. 70 suit the wishes OF a
number OF developers who preferred the
Change for business reasons /: was also
sad tat the october dates rrom,se bet
tor weather conditions than THE time
originally selected The realty men will
NEE; AZ the Hotel Nassau at Long
Beach.