davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Roosevelt Sees How Children
Suffer From lack of Milk
Colonel, in East Side Homes of Industrious People, Finds
Many Cases of Manutrition Result Of Cost Of Food
Proud to Meet Sister of Man With the 69th

To see for himself the conditions
created among children Of ordinarily
comfortable East Side families by the
unprecedented high prices of milk,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt yesterday
visited half dozen homes. in each of
which there are from seven to twelve
children. In each case children suffer.
ing from malnutrition were found,
though in every case but one at least
the head Of the family has had steady
employment, is self-respccting and in
dustrious. None of the homes visited
was of the slum variety.
The Colonc's attention was called to
the matter by the recent address of
Dr.. Henry Dwight Chaplin at the New
York Academy Of Medicine on condi-
uons shown by a survey of the children
in Public Schools 40 and 80, on the
East Side, by physicians representing
the Community Clearing House, of 217
East Twcnty-second Street. and the
Board of Health. This showed that
about onc-third of the 1900 children
IL.
With the Colonel yesterday were Dr..
Henry Dwight Chaplin, representing the
New York Academy Of Medicine; Mrs
Waiter Sachs, chairman Of the food
committee OF the Woman's Municipal
League: John Collier. Of the Peoples
Institute, and Miss Jane Pincus, of the
Community Clearing House
Find Children Who Need Milk
Il
homes were visited In No. SIS. on
am upper floor, he found the family
of Tony Picarcllo. In this family
there are eight children, five of them
under twelve years of age. DR.. Chaplin
said a normal milk supply would be
tive quarts. 1t used TO have three
quarts a day. Now it has but one. as
much due, perhaps, to the fact that an
elder son. who. in addition to support
ing his wife, contributed 81 day to
the family support, has been drafted,
as to the higher cost of milk
do not need any professional edu-
cation to see that these children need
milk said the Colonel, adding: "You
know am grandfather myself"
On The lower floor Of this tenement
lttle Paul Nacarelli, jr., set up vail
when the ColoncPs party entered
There are twelve children in this FAM
lily, seven of them under twelve wears
of age. 1t formerly used from two to
five quarts of milk day. Now it has
two. normal amount would be seven
quarts.
low much money does your hus-
nand carn?' asked the Colonel.
II can't tell said the wife. "Married
men never tell the truth"
When the laugh subs ded Mrs. Vaca-
relli said her income was S27 a Wool;
contributed by the husband and three
elder children, out of which $3.50 went
Tor rent. An adequate supply of hich
grade milk for the children of this
lamlly would cost at prevailing prices
80 Il week
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Socialist Booed
For Blocking War
Bill in Assembly
Shiplacof, of Brooklyn,
Censured When He Tries
to Explain
By BRIGGS
Staff C01respoNdeNcel |

ALBANY, Jan. 16.-With the Assem-
bly, chamber echoing the sroans of
spectators and legislators. Abraham
Shiplacoff, of Brooklyn, leader of the
ten Socialist Assemblymen, took his
seat today after blocking a bill con-
veying to the Federal government state
owned land in Saratoga County for the
erection of a war plant
Shiplacoff who distinguished himsel {
last session by refusing to stand up
when "The Star-Spangled Banner" WAS
played. crimsoned as the groans grew
in volume. He arose to explain why he
did not give his consent to the bills
advancement.
You needn't explain" retorted Speak
cr Sweet. 'You have succeeded in de-
laying needed war work. That is suf-
.icient"
Senate Rushed Passage
The bill which Shiplacoff blocked win
oe passed Monday night and signed i'm
medlately by the Governor. 1t was in
troduccd in the Senate by Scnato~
George II. Whitney and immediately
advanced to the order of third rcadino
and passed. Then, on motion of Sena-
tor Whitney, who explained that a mo st
vital chemical would be manufactured
IN the building which the Federal gov
crnment planned to erect, the bill was
sent to the Assembly with the request
that 1t take immediate action. To do
TINS unanimous consent is necessary.
One member may block such a request
mus 1T was that ShiplacoT was sue
cessful
there was row in the Senate whom
Senator Elon r. Brown. maior;+,.
leader, had the Hearst-Hylan municinaI
ownership bill taken from the Puhl;c
service Committee and returned to its
original place of interment, the Citics
Committees
Senator Robert f. Wagner, minority
leader, charged that the only people in
'he state who wanted the bill buried in
the IN. Nities Committee. where it has few
friends, were the political leaders ia
vored by the men controlling the public
utilities and the "interests." !"
w hen 1t was decided to commit thc
blll to the Cities Committee, of which
George +. Argetsinger, Of Monroe. is
CHAIRMAN, Senator James j. Walker of
New York, said: "Why to the Cities
Committee? Why not to the Under.
takers Union direct? 2"
Bill Provides Moratorium
In the Assembly William c. Amos. of
New York. introduced a bill proyidinr
TOR moratorium. 1t would enable
courts to suspend or stay executions
orders. DEGREES, lcvies, right of entry
foreclosure. lien. power Of sale. for
TEXTURE or default where the defendant
IS unable to make satisfaction because
OF circumstances due to the war.
=, Senator Wagner and .Assemblvn,a
Charles d; Donohuc. the minority
leader OF the lower house. introdmceaJ
party measure in the Lcgisature CIV
ing the State Food Commission noyer
10 I'm prices on fuel and fool and to
engage IN its purchase and sale TSo
ol'i gives all municipalities the RIGHT
TO 10 engage in the purchase and saie
"lthout waiting for the consent If 'ti,e the
commission. u 'He
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
What Is Going on To-Day

raj Hlstory Van cortaadt Iark Museum. Ame1 Natp-
= l1en Museum O. safety and the A1uu4iIn
ha]e front, Room lo7 WaIdolf Asora maize s ds "'
"'N,n,E OF Dstirt School SuucriD,eadcnts. Hotel
'pi.tflins Of Service nag Of seventy stars. Public
Mecling i''S' Of To- ,be M"iq'ran' Naioaai' a. M
eialion Waldorf Astoria 10 a. m' aid : :, 'sSp- 80
LnneRe.n Of t';e socetc des He4ix Arts, 'Wa,'- ,'
Address by pr Frank Cram at luncheon Of the
rotary 'uo Of New York, Hotel McAlpn. ls:i5
Aiee'ms Of the American Protective TarN League.
ng9@oRu%rtefs ,i.' Broadway. T. Is D. IN.
i'rNten on War ENpcrcnccs at social ,'Yi's,g'. meet
the Empire STATE. Watdor Astoria / D. m =
Ngs'as Of iAa Dixie club of Nor York. Hotel
Meeting Meeting Of ne West; Ind Womcn's Republican
s., ial meeting Of thc New York Theatre club.
Add9s,s ~ Al's + 'i.a%op at til, meeting Of tn.
"i.' % NoMv''S hospital b51 Madison Ave
hNsus e S 21 sgo9ea feg w,,g The Ethics
Lecture ly william j., wa'er = On Marine lusur,
Address Ay Justice Vernon NJ Dayls ,i,o = o,,'. 10
~ EsalSs' District Attorney Edaafd Swal'r'
ii"'e i,.' ,. Z" dinner for Robert Il Wilkes.
pmner of me Holland Society of New York Wa.
AS5,.'- s.''' 1T Rear Admlral ADcr, cic.,. r...
tr,~scup 4d Mayor George Haven ruinam
Ncst side. Hctc Majestic. y m '''''' o' Ne
A'i9i'Is iG. ); 10y pr, Amos @ Squire on "Hadium
hRu. Acadeny of Music Hrookl,m n m rv''''o
AI,feNS hN Miss Helen Vaiick Roswell ON The
w 'inea Fait m Coming Campaigns" q, the
, NaH hNaH ll"1, - sixth Avenue y m. ~
',tn,e hv i'r leo Jacobson ON .'I'hc Iist,,i.
ml''&l, sgs@"s. s, GI fl. ino % Grya Mar he
0NtoiJ Street. brooklyn. : q m 40 ''0"'u
Address nN Dr Robert \. Cooke ON .rIav r.ver
TlI T Asthma and the ls,s and I.imitaiicns Of
Work Ac@l,ny Of Medi,ilS iiaS'E (, H., me o> New
Lecture IL, Robot g. weyn ,- %, .c.,.e,.,..
niimaS and Bedford ayenucs. Erooklsn. igp sls ,'l.
Lceiam 10y Major lau ilas n.iih on 4c,.-,i..~ o.,
rue War Academy of Music rr.nki,n S-l-1 ~,
III Hil' LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF rD1.-
CArloN. SIS +. NJ
MANHATTAN
south America" Livingston Il S,bu,.- v..,
HS,oi i"ms High school. ifgins Place and
Ta''s Uf, Meai" ". .o Nss li1aeeth l.! rona Public
Iiew tle S,aie Cares for 1t, s7 600 Insane
tsseN AID Nertok streets '''0'' o4' h'Ster
"litE ''urii l.. smith Labor Temple. Tnirtec,,th
A try Acf,~s Sweden bv Canal" N ,,.,.
" hiacSm'Vi. y ". H. A. ii Wes, 'ii'c''s ipo,f'
N,f',A" lu.sl"s lila y. Simonton 81. ,,A,s
Han iSS Hudson street ''''''
TIE HRoNN
Gladstone Thomas Mcricruan ph u ,,,
iilsh Scip''. lcolll street aud Hostul Hoa4
BRookLNN
How We Vote lcuu'c NJ DAVIS. l,.hii. r,irs,,
NHaton aud Union streets '''''" '"'''
''rho Army and Navy Of the oitog STATE. q, ,o,,.
welsh Fnhllc Library. Norman Avenue and
Leonard Street. AIN
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
b Letters a Day Prove
Wife's Love, He Says
Pomerance Replies in Aliena-
ton Suit to Assertion Her
Affection Was Dead

SIX love letters day are enough 20
prove to any man that his wife loves
hlm' according to Samuel H. Pomc-
rance custom house broker, who IS
SUNG "Manny' S. Chappellc. well,
known wine &gent, for 100000, for
alternating the affections OF his wifs.
lie mentioned the letter writing pro-
cllvitles Of his wife in the Supreme
ourt Yesterday to refutc the claim of
Mt 'happellc that the latter couldn't
very we'll have alienated Mrs. Pome-
RANGES affection for her husband when
she had none
Mrs. Pomerance is a motion picture
actress, nnown IN her profession as
Dorothy Green. While she was work
ing at motion picture studio in Cali
iornia and he was here in New York,
MIR. Pomerance testified, she not onl,,
wrote him several times a day. hut
ireQuently sent him other messages o.
affection, one New Years Eve, for in.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17


stance, telcgraphing him assuranoo 80
ner ne, constant love on the very stroke Of Of
IN describing visit made by INN
Mloh " ms detectives to the Riyers;de
V,'Ve MI p apartment where his wife lived.
Mr: fomerance said they had traiIoI
her ne, and the Wine agent in an aut"ma' t"rap'
PIE PIE, from Delmonico's After secin.,
lhem enter the apartment. MIR. Pomne,,
rance testified, he and the detectives
"alted from 2 o'clock in the morning
~ "s'tI1 ~, =. men they went to the door
One of the detectives pretended ha
was a messenger boy, but Mr.. Pono.
rance swore his wife merely caile,j
through the closed door: You are TO- .
cute: Then she told him to leave the
message with the hall boy. Mr.. Pomn.
rance swore he found his wife and No
VINE agent in the apartment and un. r
braided the latter for his conduct
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Principal to Eat
With Food Scouts
Head of Public School 40
to Build Up at NAL
nutrition Table

The Food Scouts of Public School
No. 40, who have consccrated their
MONDAY appcttes to the three m onths
task Of demonstrating that calories are
not only edible. but positively health
full, got fresh thrill with each course
Of Yesterdays luncheon.
First of all, a new scout was taken
into the devoted organization. The
old-timers rubbed their eyes as this
added starter piled up his tray with
caloryladen grub. He was no boy, but
a man incredibly old and wise and
powerful-no less a person, indeed,
than "Mr. Franklin" himself And Mr..
Franklin is the principal, the boss of
all 40"
In and around his school w. K.
Franklin classes as pretty much of an
ogre. representatives. Of the Post
Graduate Hospital, the Peoples lnsti
tutc and the New York School Lunch
Committee, associated in the expert
ment which is expected to show the
city and nation how much can be done
by providing school children with at
least one balanced meal a day, had
early marked him as a potential sub
Ject of experiment.
The principal stands five feet four
and half inches and weighs only 13s
pounds.
Build me up:' he echoed. "Why.
I''
And then DR.. Morris Stark. who runs
the malnutrition clinic in the hospital
across the street, put him on the scales
and showed him some figures. Who're
upon Mr.. Franklin immediately agreed
to become scout. In the intere st
OF discipline and the peace of mind
OF the other scouts. however, he will
take his meals in his Office.
1t would be hard to say which was
the bigger thrill-that one of break
ing oatmeal bread with the principal,
or the movies. For the scouts hardly
took a bite that wasn't registered on
the news weekly film, and that they
VIII keep 'chewing and chewing for
ever IN the pictures. They ate their
meat cake the first meat they'd had
their Drowned potatoes, their oatmeal
bread and nut butter. their rice and
apple sauce. and each had slowed
away 1000 calories.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

While the Colonel was talking DR..
Chaplin called attention to a meal of
lcntils, pork and wheaton bread being
eaten by child about four Yeas old.
. "That.' said he, 'is a splendidly bal
anccd ration"
Like what | used to get in the
"est.' said the Colonel, "only the
bread is so much better. Mine was
fried in a pan"
Mrs. James Hogan, who proudly
boasted that her brother "is in France
with the 69th," lives at 413 East Twcn-
ty-second Street with her husband and
five children. One of the children was
yesterday sent from Bellevue to the
country because of malnutrition. The
other four, all under twelve. have a
quart of milk a day between them.
DO you dilute the baby's milk >"
asked Dr. Chaplin.
"Not much," said she "You don't
have to. It's pretty thin when it comes
from the store"
Mrs. Hogan told the Colonel she and
her husband were raised in the district
where they lived.
"My husband has been out of work
for months since the ship strike" said
she. "Slnce then wherever he has gone
there has been no work for him. When
this baby was d week old jumped in
to work to keep the family going.
got work on tho floating hospital,
where the nurses cared for the baby.
III have work there this year. too,
My husband has Just gone to work at
some other trade"
Colonel Proud of the Type
"You representa- said the Colonel.
..Just the kind Of Americans am
fond Of When you write your brother,
the comrade in arms of my own boys
IN FRANCE, be sure and give him my
regards
Mrs. Hogan will take her baby to
the Post Graduate Hospital TODAY.
Colonel Roosevelt's verdict on this
case was: There is family that
should be helped if ever there was
one. Did you notice that with all of
their poverty and trouble, that woman
had never a whine nor COMPLAINT and
is proud of the chance she had to .iumn
in and help" '>'p
Over in Norfolk Street. at 1876 tho
SoIonel visited the family of Emil
~ Mlrsch, tailor earning Sl2 a week.
mere are seven small children here
Formerly they had from two 70 fon,
quarts OF milk day. Now thev hova have
put one, and they plainly. show the
lack Of it. '''e
Mrs. kirsch. a pretty little Gallica-
ian woman, told the Colonel she was.
married at sixteen, five years after she
u know, said she, chat the chill
drcn should have more milk bnt "t '.Ln. ,Is,l.
can wc do when we haven't t'"s the
..' don't know" said the Colonial
that IS W hat we have got to find 'or't,, o"t !.
! ne Colonel said he would withhoid
any comment until after his v;s;t 80
'ne Post Graduate Hospital to.da,' ~
where he viii see the twentv-fjve "fnoyJ "fG"y,
scouts Of Public School 40 who ara ara
ne'ng treated for manutrtion. Thence
ne VIII so to the Bowling Green Ne;nh
borhood House. ''e" '>e'gh-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
John Rofrario to
Surrender TODAY
Announcement Made as the
Slayer of Gaimari Gets
Sentence COMMITTED

| wo unexpected developments came
yesterday in the famous Michael Cal
John Rofrano, of II Oliver Street.
who has been missing since September
1913. when he WAS indicted for subor-
nation Of perjury in connection with
the trial Of Gaetano Montimagno. the
gunman convicted of the murder Of
Gaimari. who was Tom Foley's leutcn-
ant IN the I'd Assembly District. Will
surrender himself to-day in General
Sessions. Martin w. Littleton. his
counsel, conveyed this information to
District Attorney Swami late Yesterday
afternoon
Last night word was received at the
District Attorneys office here. that
Governor Whitman had commuted the
sentence of Montimagno, the gunman.
IN Sing Sing awaiting clectrocution. to
life imprisonment.
Mr.. Lttleton could not be reached
last night to comment on the possi-
bllitIes of any connection between these
Two events
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Equitable Plan Unopposed
State Insurance Head With
holds naturalization Decision

ALBANY. Jan. 16.-No one appeared
IN protest at the public hearing to- day
before Jesse S. Phillips, State Superin-
tendent. on the plan to mutuaize the
Equitable Life Assurance Society TIE
only appearance were of three officials
CT the insurance company. All three
favored the plan. Superintendent Phil
lips said he would announce his dec
sion within a week. 1t is understood
that he will approve the plan.
The plan provides for the sale of the
majority stock, held by T. Coleman
Dupont, to the policyhoders.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Public Hearing Set on Request
10 Open New Rochelle Saloon
StOH COl'yeSn0ude1,ce1

ALBANY, Jan. 16.-Governor Whit
man T1 and state Commissioner of Excise
Herbert Sisson will hold a public hear
ing IN the executive chamber. Jan %
on the application of the liquor dealers
OF New Rochelle for an order vacatinr
'he inhibition against the sale of IL
quor IN that city. This followed the
ra'd by United States Marshal Me-
Narthy on saloons where liquor was
sold s to soldiers md sailors in uni
Mayor Grifting, of New Rochelle. in
le'ter to Commissioner Sisson, said
the conditions which resulted IN thc
1. order closing the saloons no longer
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
926 Chicago Saloons Closed

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.- During 1917
total of 926 sal in Chicago went
cut of business, involving a loss Of
revenue to the city OF 100000. This
was disclosed at meeting of tho
finance committee of the Council AT
'hs beginning OF 1917 there were 1000
saloons in Chicago. '''O
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

missing and may havc been killed. The
blaze WAS discovered at II :45- and had
gained such .hcadway by the time the
first apparatus arrived that two alarms
were sent in IN quick succession. sum
moning Deputy Chief O'llara. AT 1890
the fire WAS still burning tiercely. al
though it was said to be under control.
The damage has not been estimated.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Missing Watchman in
Brooklyn Fire Nav Be Lost

A three alarm fire guttcd the loft
building at 2o26-2032 Pacific Street,
Brooklyn. last night, burning out the
workrooms of the International Corfu
gated Box Company. the Universal
lleld Cabinet Company, Charles j
Fagllabue Company. and the Gooder
man Chahf Company. and routing
cwellers in nearby tenements.
John Smith, d negro watchman. is
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

," 10, oAeu pS Nouhtv Judge Frank J. Young at
"nlte Plains. and ordered to support his
widowed sister and her family of six children,
tor the next five years
The area within half a mile in anv direc-
Go 'ion from the Stewart-Warner Speedometer
ond avenues, Long Island City. was daclarad
a barred zone by United States NYrshai
'a'i'eS over. Gas masks are manufactured
q. ,,ic PIaht. Inc zone includes nearly ali
Kills ''''' ana Dutch
:, The Hon. Ahram |. Eikus. the Hon. Io,;s
Narshail; the Hon. Victor j. Dowlinp and
i'r,n MnT James n, ~, Lees Laidaw will address the
school at their thirty-fourth annual meet;n,
next saturday at the Hotel Biltmore.
'apta'n Andre Tardieu. High Commits
sloner for France. and Stephane La,,zanne
editor of lie Matin." are on tho Es, of
speakers for the annual luncheon of the VAS
Sar Alumnae. at the Bltmore next Saturday
Louis Strauss. si~ty-one formerly an elo-
'ator operator IN the Grand Central Station.
VIII spend the nest eighteen months in thn
~ sderal penutentiary at Atlanta. He was
convicted OF stealing several packages belong
ing TO Captain Claude d. Simpson. of he
10th L. 5. Engineers.
NEWARK. N. j. Hoboken. according to
iire 'nief Marshal Dunn; of that city. is
menaced by fire. owing to the low water pres
sure in the city mains. The chiefs testimony
given before the New Jersey pm,,l,c
Utilities Commission in a hearing OF a COM
plant made By the City Commissionnr.
against the itackensack Water Company
which supplies Hoboken with water ,
Edmund Rousselot who borrowed .,o
titles of "A French count. Il Spanish vranan.
and posed as a diplomat. was sent 10 tbo
Tombs in default of $500. when oharc"d
with violation of the espionage act.
Three scandinavian sailors charged with
plotting to smuggle contraband into CO.
many are. are in the Tomhs. pending exanina-
Won ,, hes were arrested as they boarded
touud twelve pounds Of dental rubber. 'N'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
To Arrest rs Egg Dealers

CHICAGO. Jan. l6. Warrants for the
arrest OF scventy-flTe grocers charged
Mltn SelIlhg storage eggs rs strictly
fresh. in volat ON Of Z new state law
were ISSUED to- day.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
News in Brief

Peter Presto, of Mamaroneck-on-the-Sou
convicted of second degree assault was
paroied by County Judge Frank J.. Young at
WHITE Plains and ordered to support his
widowed sister and her family of six children
for the next five years. >'''''' e'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-07
MORE GERMAN LIES
ABOUT USE Of SUGAR
Efforts to Brighten Housewives
From Putting Up
Fruits.

German propaganda attempting to
Illustrate this governments food cam
palgn has again made its appearance in
Wilmington. This time its about sugar
According to the stories circulated. the
government intends to contScate all
preserves put up by the loyal housewives
OF this nation, when the government sees
fit, this winter. The way in which the
government is going to obtain the names
OF those who put up vegetables and
preserves is through the certificates for
sugar signed by housewives who want
extra amounts of sugar for those purposes.
That's the way the Germans and those
who sympathize with the Kaiser and hls
murderers tell the story.
All of the facts stated are untrue. Any
patriotic American would toe justified IN
calling them lies without any fear.
The government has asked housewives
TO conserve sugar for two main reasons.
1t wishes that enough sugar shall tc
available for all the canning that the
housewife may do and the second reason
is to try and estimate just how much
sugar is used in preserving, Heretofore 1t
has never been necessary TO ascertain bow
much sugar was used. But the food
authorities of the government reason
that If they can estimate how much sugar
is consumed in the summer time, then
they can figure how future crops Of sugar
will either supply or fall short OF the
necessity and guard against a possible
shortage early each year
In addition TO the con slant appeal to
save wheat, and to become q wheatless
dinner. the Food Administration through
its hotel men is endeavoring TO have
hotels cut their summer menu. First of all
on wheat and wheat products and then on
meat The government officials believe
that a more simple menu would not only
save certain foods through presenting
them ON the menu hut would prevent
much waste by those who would order
the food and simply .play with It.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-07
CHILDREN'S EXERCISES.
Special Observance at Bethany Baptist
Church Tomorrow.

Childrcns Day exercises will he n
feature of the services at Bethany Baptist
Church tomorrow and the services IN the
evening viii be given over 70 these eNcr-
ciseS Rev l.. B. Taylor of Grocer Semi
nary, who is 10 preach the sermon in the
morning, will also make an address for the
Children's Day exercises in the evening.
The committee in charge Of the exercises
has fine program. The regular preaching
service will be held in the morning with
the sermon by MIR TAYLOR. The musical
program for the morning will be:
Organ prelude. Fan tasla IN A minor,
Ashford; anthem, Praise Yc the Lord 7
Robertson, by the choir; postlude Gull
mant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-07

ton for the month Of May showed, III per-
mits issued, valuation $4,000 and
amount OF fees collected $50. The
balance in bank WIS reported as 1884,
1896. The last quarterly appropria-
ton OF the Street and Sewer Department
amounting to $4,000 was allowed and
the monthly appropriation Of the Will
nington Institute Free Library amounting
to 81 ,34S.50 was also allowed.
Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice CUB
mttcd the mime of Edmund s. Hellings
To Council ms deputy Judge, and IL was